Browser profiles
Operate hundreds of browser profiles from one table
Numbered, searchable and filterable, in a folder tree that still makes sense at three hundred. Every row can be opened, closed and inspected without leaving the table.
001Facebook Adsadsfacebook.com · opened 2 min agoPaid socialNL · socks5Open002Instagram Shopshopinstagram.com · opened just nowPaid socialDE · httpSyncing003TikTok Creatororganictiktok.com · opened yesterdayCreatorsGB · socks5Closed004YouTube Channelvideoyoutube.com · opened startingCreatorsUS · socks5Opening005Pinterest Boardsboardspinterest.com · opened 3 days agoResearchDE · directClosed006X Brandbrandx.com · opened 1 hr agoPaid socialUS · httpOpenWhat managing profiles by hand actually costs
Isolation is the easy half. The hard half is finding the right environment, twice a day, for a year.
Without a workspace
- Environments identified by whatever the window title happens to say
- No way to ask which profiles use a given proxy, or which are running
- Reorganising means moving things one at a time and hoping
- A browser that closed on its own leaves no trace anyone will see
- Adding fifty environments is fifty manual set-ups
With PowerOps
- Sequential numbers, so a profile can be quoted out loud and found instantly
- One search field that matches names and notes, plus filters for status, group, folder, network and tag
- Groups inside a folder tree, with drag-to-reorganise, bulk moves and an undo
- Open, focus and close from the row, with live status while it happens
- Bulk import that shows what it parsed before it writes anything
How a profile goes from nothing to running
- 1
Create it, or import a set
Name it, put it in a group, and let PowerOps generate a coherent device identity. Or import a file of profiles in bulk and check what was parsed before it is written.
- 2
Give it a route and a build
Pick an endpoint from the proxy library and the browser build it should launch. Both are recorded on the profile, so the environment is reproducible rather than dependent on today's defaults.
- 3
Open it, and watch it
The row shows Preparing, Opening, Open, Closing, Syncing and Synced as they happen. It shows Locked, with the device name, if another of your machines has it.
Groups and folders
Structure that holds up as the number grows
Groups collect profiles; folders collect groups. Drag a group into a folder, move profiles between groups in bulk, and undo a move that was not what you meant. The history is kept.
- A folder tree over groups, not a flat list of tags
- Drag to reorganise, and move profiles in bulk
- An undo for a move, and a record of moves already made
- Filter the profiles table down to one group or one folder
Sessions
See every browser that is open
Sessions is the answer to 'what is actually running right now'. Every open browser, which profile it belongs to, how long it has been up and what it is connecting through.
- Every running browser in one list, with its profile and uptime
- Close one session, or all of them, without hunting through windows
- A browser that exited on its own is reported rather than lost
Snapshots are encrypted on this machine before they are uploaded.
Notifications
The things that went wrong while you were elsewhere
Proxy results, import outcomes, browsers that closed on their own and available updates all reach the header panel with an unread count, and each entry opens the screen it is about.
- One panel, grouped by what happened, with an unread count
- Every entry navigates to the profile or screen it concerns
- Nothing you cannot act on is turned into an alarm
Profile opened
Facebook Ads launched with Orbit (stable).
Proxy check finished
socks5://eu-west-3 responded, and its address matched.
Browser verified
Orbit (stable) signature checked before the profile started.
Snapshot restored
Client A group restored from the last Cloud Sync snapshot.
Invitation accepted
A teammate on Ops joined the workspace.
Live states
A profile tells you what it is doing
Opening a synced profile is several operations, and each of them can take a moment. PowerOps names the one it is doing.
- 1Preparing…
Restoring synced browser state
- 2Opening…
Launching Orbit Browser with this profile's identity
- 3Open
The browser is running
- 4Closing…
Shutting the browser down cleanly
- 5Syncing…
Capturing and encrypting what changed
- 6Synced
Safe to open anywhere else
A seventh state, Locked, appears when another of your devices is holding the profile open. It names that device.
Everything a profile carries with it
Identity
A coherent generated device identity, derived from a stored seed so it is the same every time.
Network
Its own proxy, copied onto the profile so two profiles never share one live credential.
Browser build
The exact browser build it was created against, and can be launched with.
Extensions
The packages assigned to it, with the permissions each one asked for on record.
Cloud Sync mode
Each profile can follow the workspace setting, use its own, or never sync.
Metadata
Number, name, group, folder path, tags and notes, all searchable.
Profile management, answered
How many profiles can I create?
The application does not impose a number. Disk is one limit, because every profile keeps its own browser directory. The other is how many browsers your machine can run at once, which is a memory question rather than a licensing one.
Can I create profiles in bulk?
Yes. There is a bulk import that takes a file of profiles, shows you what it parsed before anything is written, and reports per-row outcomes rather than a single success or failure.
What is the difference between a group and a folder?
A group is a set of profiles. A folder is a place to put groups. The folder tree exists so a workspace with a few hundred profiles still has somewhere sensible to put the next one, and moves can be done in bulk and undone.
Can I move a profile to another workspace?
Yes, and it is treated as a transfer rather than a copy: PowerOps shows what will move, and keeps a history of moves so a mistake is recoverable.
What happens to a browser that closes by itself?
It appears as an event in the notification panel with the profile it belonged to, and the profile returns to a state you can act on. It is not silently forgotten.
Put every profile in one workspace
One table, one search field, and a folder tree that survives the hundredth profile.