Fingerprint & multi-account browser, privacy-first

The same account, on a different machine

Sign in from your laptop instead of your desktop and the account asks to verify you again -- because the same environment does not present the same fonts, voices and hardware on both. GekkoLogin syncs the whole environment encrypted, so the second machine opens as the first one, and only one machine may hold it at a time.

Windows first. macOS and Linux coming soonCloud sync included on the free plan
GekkoLogin app environment management dashboard

The problem

Shared browsers make sessions easier to connect

One shared browser leaks repeated cookies, IP context and device signals. GekkoLogin creates a separate, stable environment for every account to keep sessions private and independent.

How do you lower the risk?
Shared browsersame device signals
Facebook

Business account disabled

Google Ads

Campaign suspended

TikTok Shop

Shop restricted

Amazon

Seller review

eBay

Listing limits

Why it works

A fingerprint browser protects privacy by separating the whole environment

Platforms do not only look at an account password. They compare browser state, device signals, IP context and repeated behavior. GekkoLogin packages those signals into isolated, stable profiles so each account works from its own coherent environment.

Explore browser fingerprinting
01

Browser signals

Canvas, WebGL, fonts, language, timezone and device fields need to tell one consistent story.

02

Profile isolation

Cookies, local storage, cache and session history stay inside the profile assigned to that account.

03

Network alignment

Proxy location, timezone, language and geolocation context should match the market you operate in.

Use cases

Your trusted partner in every multi-account sector

Activation path

Turn a download into the first working profile

Desktop products convert only after users see a profile launch cleanly. This path makes the first environment feel concrete instead of abstract.

01

Download the desktop app

Install GekkoLogin and sign in to the workspace that owns your profiles.

02

Create a profile

Choose the account type, assign a proxy and keep storage isolated from other accounts.

03

Run the launch check

Confirm IP, timezone, language, WebRTC and fingerprint context before opening the account.

04

Operate and hand off

Open the profile, run repeat tasks, export when needed or share access with a teammate.

Product evidence

Trust the profile behavior you can inspect

See how profile state, browser signals, updates and team access are controlled before you move important accounts into a new workspace.

01

Desktop profile storage

Profiles keep cookies, cache, extension state and local storage inside dedicated profile directories.

02

Startup checks

Each launch can verify proxy, country, timezone, WebRTC and browser context before account work begins.

03

Component updates

Browser core, fonts, extensions and app updates can be explained through changelogs instead of hidden changes.

04

Controlled access

Teams can separate account ownership, operator permissions, profile groups and activity review.

Automation

Automate browser profiles with API and MCP

Developers and operators should be able to start profiles locally, connect Playwright, Puppeteer or Selenium, and later route agent workflows through MCP without changing the browser profile model.

POST http://localhost:35000/api/v1/profile/start
{ "profileId": "8f2a-c41d-..." }

// returns a CDP endpoint
{ "port": 51944, "ws": "ws://127.0.0.1:51944/..." }

const browser = await puppeteer.connect({
  browserWSEndpoint: res.ws
})
const page = await browser.newPage()

Team control

An operator can use an account without being able to take it

The risk in multi-account work is rarely the platform. It is a profile copied onto a laptop, a password passed around, a machine nobody remembers granting. Each of those is a mechanism here rather than a policy, and you can check every one of them.

Read about security

A key per device

Environment data is encrypted before it leaves your machine and every device holds its own key. The server never sees plaintext.

You approve new machines

The first time a device reads an environment, it asks you -- comparing a fingerprint with the person at that machine.

One machine at a time

An open environment is held by exactly one device. The second is refused rather than allowed to diverge from the first.

On the record

Who opened which environment, when, from which device and which address.

FAQ

Common questions

Download the app and create your first isolated profile

Start with a real desktop environment, run the launch check, then open the account from a cleaner context.