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One machine.
It starts as any browser does: one window on one machine, and one session holding its cookies, storage and cache.
01 / 06 — Desktop browser · In beta
A desktop browser where every tab is its own sealed browser — its own cookies, its own exit IP, its own consistent device. Many accounts side by side on one machine, nothing linking them.
01 / 05
It starts as any browser does: one window on one machine, and one session holding its cookies, storage and cache.
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Every tab becomes its own sealed browser: a separate session partition per profile, or a throwaway one that leaves nothing on disk. Nothing set in one can reach another.
Click or tap a partition to drop a cookie in, or use a key. It stays on its own side of the wall.
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Each profile has its own proxy and exit IP, tested in one click, spread evenly across the pool and rotated on your schedule. Time zone and locale follow the exit region.
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Each profile presents one consistent, realistic browser environment, set as a whole from real device templates. Its screen, clock, locale, network location and TLS/HTTP-2 signature all agree.
Scatter the readings and let them settle again.
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A self-consistency scorecard gives each profile one verdict: isolated, warnings or exposed. A separation report names any link left between profiles, with a one-click fix.
Run the five checks again.
People who legitimately run many identities: agencies keeping client logins apart, QA across regions and locales, ad and landing-page verification, affiliate campaign testing, and market and privacy research. It is built for isolation and privacy, not concealment.
Umbra never auto-buys. Managed automation stops at filling forms and navigating; the committing action is always a person's, and the tests hold it to that.