A folder per client
Nested folders, tags and notes keep hundreds of client profiles in order. Lock sensitive ones behind a password.
Use cases / Agencies
Every client in its own browser.
Agencies and freelancers manage advertising, social and marketplace accounts for many clients. Browz keeps each client’s accounts in their own profiles, so one client’s sessions, cookies and exit never touch another’s.
Browz · Clients
The problem
Shared browsers leak between accounts.
Without separate profiles
- Logging in and out of client accounts in one browser
- One client’s cookies sitting next to another’s
- Every client appearing to come from your office IP
- No record of who opened which account
With Browz
- A saved, signed-in profile per client account
- Storage that never crosses between profiles
- An exit per client, in the client’s own market
- A local action log of every launch and change
How Browz helps
Built for agencies.
An exit in the client’s market
Give each client’s profiles a proxy in their region. Timezone and WebRTC follow the measured exit.
Bulk work across clients
Start, stop, tag or move a client’s profiles together, and run saved RPA flows across them.
Hand a profile to a colleague
Export a profile as an encrypted .browzprofile file and restore it on their computer.
A setup that works
Get started in an afternoon.
Make a folder per client
Create a folder for each client, with sub-folders for ads, social or shops.
Assign each client an exit
Add proxies in each client’s market and assign them by policy, so new profiles pick them up.
Sign in once per account
Start each profile, sign in to the client’s account, and stop it. The session is saved.
Features you’ll use
The parts that matter here.
FAQ
Questions we hear.
Is managing client accounts allowed?
Managing accounts on behalf of clients is one of the uses Browz is built for. Check each platform’s own rules for agencies, and follow them.
Can my team share client profiles?
Yes. Invite your team to a workspace and share each client’s profiles at view, launch, edit or manage. A shared profile opens on one computer at a time, and the records stay end-to-end encrypted.