Hidden inside the engine, not injected
The values a site reads are changed in the browser engine’s own C++ code. No script is added to the pages you visit, so there is nothing in JavaScript for a site to find.
Built security-first · For people and AI agents
Browz hides each profile inside its own browser engine, not with scripts a site can catch: one consistent, real device, a network fingerprint identical to Google Chrome, no leaks from your own network, and end-to-end encrypted sync. Give your AI agents the same: a separate profile for every task, sessions that persist, and you a click away when a site asks for a person.
Why Browz is the most secure
Giving every account its own browser is only the start. Detectors check whether a browser is telling the truth, and one leak, one injected script or one mismatched value ties your accounts together. Browz secures every layer: the engine, the device it presents, the network and your data.
The values a site reads are changed in the browser engine’s own C++ code. No script is added to the pages you visit, so there is nothing in JavaScript for a site to find.
Each profile is one believable device: platform, screen, fonts, graphics, voices and languages chosen together and kept from session to session. No random noise, the tell detectors look for.
TLS and HTTP/2 come from the engine’s own, unmodified network stack, so every connection a profile makes looks exactly like stock Google Chrome, down to the JA4 hash.
WebRTC carries the exit’s address, DNS resolves at the proxy, pages can’t probe the services on your computer, and timezone, language and location follow the measured exit.
Profiles, sessions and proxies are encrypted on your device before they sync, with a key from your password. Our server stores only ciphertext it cannot open. Proxy passwords are sealed at rest.
The app’s API listens on your computer only and needs a token you can rotate. Lock any profile behind its own password, refuse a launch on a broken exit, and export profiles as encrypted archives.
Browz for AI agents
Agents built on Claude, OpenAI, Gemini, Grok and open frameworks now sign in, shop, research and fill in forms for people. An agent working in your own browser can reach every account you have, and a page that tricks it can act on all of them. In Browz, each task runs in an isolated profile you control.
of enterprise apps will feature task-specific AI agents by the end of 2026, up from less than 5% in 2025 (a forecast).
Source: Gartner, 26 Aug 2025monthly SDK downloads of the Model Context Protocol, the standard agents use to reach tools, across 10,000 active servers.
Source: Model Context Protocol, 9 Dec 2025of all web traffic in 2025 was automated. In June 2026 bots passed humans on Cloudflare’s network, at 57.5% of requests for web pages, a year ahead of its CEO’s 2027 forecast.
Sources: Imperva Bad Bot Report, 29 Apr 2026; Matthew Prince, Cloudflare CEO, 3 Jun 2026; Cloudflare Radar, via DROIDS!, 4 Jun 2026of prompt-injection attacks succeeded against a browsing agent in its maker’s own tests without defences; 11.2% with them.
Source: Anthropic, 25 Aug 2025Figures are quoted as each publisher states them, with the date of the source.
Your agent creates a profile for the job, with its own cookies, storage, fingerprint and proxy, and deletes it when done. It never touches your own browser.
Sign in once. The agent comes back to the same signed-in session on the next run, after restarts and crashes too.
Profiles open as ordinary windows, so you complete a login, 2FA code or CAPTCHA yourself and the agent carries on. A guided hand-off is coming.
A bundled MCP server talks to Browz on 127.0.0.1 only, behind a token you rotate, with profile locks and a local action log. Per-agent scopes and audit are coming.
Proof, not promises
server-checked cookie, storage and IndexedDB isolation checks passed
clean visits to a second, independent detector across three configurations
bot flags across 48 visits to an open-source bot detector
crash, restart and recovery checks with sessions intact
Called Browser A and Browser B here, each run through the same tests as Browz, with the same number of profiles and visits on each side. These are our own measurements of each product's default setup; where one of them matched Browz, it says so.
3 profiles, 3 visitor IDs, each kept after a restart
3 profiles, 1 shared visitor ID
0 of 4 visits flagged
4 of 4 visits flagged
Clean on 4 of 4 profiles
Flagged as a bot on 4 of 4: its random personas didn’t match the computer
3 of 3 consistent, no masking
3 of 3 consistent, no masking
Clean 4 of 4 on both detectors
Clean 4 of 4 on both detectors
Each product was the current public version on its test date.
Use cases
Agencies, sellers, QA teams and researchers use separate profiles so one account’s history never leaks into another’s.
How it works
Create a profile, give it its own exit, sign in once, and come back to the same browser every time.
Name it, file it in a folder, and pick an engine: the Browz engine, with controls for each surface, or your installed Google Chrome with a lighter set of controls.
Assign a proxy and Browz checks where it really exits. Timezone and WebRTC follow the measured exit, so the profile doesn't contradict its own address.
Start the profile and sign in normally. Cookies, sessions and site storage stay with that profile when you stop it, and are there next time.
Every action in the app is on a local API. Start a profile and connect Playwright or Puppeteer, script it from the command line, or let an AI agent work in its own profile through MCP.
browz command-line tool412 ms203.0.113.10AUAustralia/Sydneyproxied onlyInside every profile
Why Browz
An operator’s console, not a toy: dense tables, bulk actions, and every state visible at a glance.
Each profile keeps its own cookies, storage, extensions and bookmarks, and returns exactly as you left it.
Learn more 02Assign a proxy, see where it really exits, and let timezone and WebRTC follow the measured exit.
Learn more 03The Browz engine gives every surface a control. Installed Chrome runs the real Google Chrome on your computer.
Learn more 04A local API for everything the app does, a command-line tool, an MCP server and saved RPA flows.
Learn more 05Tile running profiles on screen and send one navigation, click or typed text to all of them.
Learn more 06A workspace with roles, profiles shared at the access each person needs, one device at a time, and an activity log.
See teamsGetting set up
Install Browz and open it. Everything runs on your computer.
Paste your proxies in bulk and check where each one really exits.
One at a time, or from a CSV, with proxies assigned by policy.
Start a profile, sign in once, and come back to the same session.
Privacy & control
Your profiles run on your computer, and what syncs through your account is encrypted on your device first: the server stores only ciphertext it cannot open. The app talks to its own engine over a loopback API that nothing else can use without a token.
Pricing
Free for 5 profiles. Pro from $4.99 a month, Business from $17.99 a month with unlimited members. Every plan about half the price of comparable plans from leading anti-detect browsers with the same number of profiles.
FAQ
Browz is the most secure anti-detect browser: a desktop app for running many separate browser profiles side by side. Each profile has its own cookies, storage and saved sessions, its own proxy with a matching timezone, and its own consistent device, hidden inside the browser engine rather than with page scripts, so the accounts you keep in different profiles stay apart.
Yes. Browz ships with an MCP server, so an agent in any client that runs local MCP servers (Claude Desktop, Claude Code, Codex CLI, Gemini CLI, Cursor, VS Code and agent frameworks) can create an isolated profile for each task, browse in it, take screenshots and keep its session for the next run. You can step in at a login, 2FA code or CAPTCHA in the same window. A remote MCP server, guided hand-off and per-agent scopes are coming. See Browz for AI agents.
Yes, built security-first. Profiles are disguised inside the engine’s own code, present one real, consistent device instead of random noise, send a network fingerprint identical to Google Chrome, keep WebRTC, DNS and timezone on the proxy’s exit, and sync end-to-end encrypted. We publish what we have measured, so you can check it yourself.
Separate browsers keep cookies apart, but detectors also compare the device, the network and the way a browser was modified. An injected script, random noise, a WebRTC or DNS leak or a mismatched timezone can still tie accounts together. Browz closes each of those, and encrypts what syncs so even our server cannot read it.
HTTP, HTTPS, SOCKS4 and SOCKS5 proxies, with or without credentials. Browz checks each proxy's real exit address and location before you rely on it.
There is a free plan with 5 synced profiles and no team features, and paid plans from $4.99 a month: about half the price of comparable plans from leading anti-detect browsers with the same number of profiles. See pricing for details.
Mac (Apple Silicon, M1 or later), Windows 10 or 11 (64-bit) and Linux (64-bit x86-64, Ubuntu 24.04, Debian 13 or newer). Download it for your computer from the download page.
You can import profiles from a CSV file today. Direct import from other multi-profile tools is in development and will be announced once it has been verified against each one.
Profiles run on your computer and sync through your Browz account, end-to-end encrypted, on every plan. The server keeps only ciphertext it cannot open. Proxy credentials are encrypted at rest and never shown again after you save them.