Headless requests get you a long way and then stop, usually at the point where a site expects a browser that has a history, a device and a plausible network. Driving a real browser fixes that, but scripting one shared browser means every run inherits whatever the last one left behind.
A profile per job, created from your script
The Local API — one of the paid features — covers profiles, browsers, proxies, groups and extensions. A run can create the profile it needs, give it a route, do the work and tear it down, or reuse a profile that has been warming up for a week.
Attach the library you already use
Starting a profile returns the browser's debugging endpoint. Puppeteer, Playwright or anything else that speaks CDP connects to it, so nothing about your existing code has to change to point at an isolated, routed browser.
Collect what you are allowed to collect
PowerOps does not bypass anything, and this page is not a way around a site's terms or its robots policy. What it gives a collection run is isolation, a consistent device and a route you chose — the same properties that make any other profile behave predictably.