About
A small, deliberately unglamorous operation: one desktop app, one paid plan, and a policy of writing down what doesn’t work yet.
SoftGlaze LLC, a New Mexico limited liability company
What this is
SoftGlaze Browser exists because one browser can hold one session of a website at a time, and some work needs more than that.
A profile in SoftGlaze is a browser of its own: its own cookies and storage, its own generated device, its own proxy. Nothing is shared between them, so nothing leaks between the accounts you keep in them. That is the whole product, and everything else on this site is a detail of it.
The category it sits in is full of claims that can’t be kept: undetectable, never banned, bulletproof. You won’t find those words here. What the app does is keep sessions apart and tell you when a profile contradicts itself; whether a platform is happy about it is the platform’s decision, not a feature.
Why it runs on your computer
There is no SoftGlaze account and no SoftGlaze server. Profiles, proxies, cookies and members live in a database at %APPDATA%\softglaze-browser, on your machine. That means we can’t read your accounts, can’t lose them in someone else’s breach, and can’t hold them hostage if the business stops.
It also means the honest caveats on the security page: backups are yours, the licence check is local, and the app does still call a handful of outside services, each of which is listed there.
Who makes it
Small enough that the person who answers your email is the person who writes the code.
The licensor and seller of record is SoftGlaze LLC, a New Mexico limited liability company. The app itself credits Azhar Ali as its developer, and that hasn’t changed.
What that means in practice is the reply times on the contact page:one business day, monday to friday for a first answer, two business days for a security report. No phone support, no out-of-hours cover, and no promise of a fix by a date, because one person can’t hold to one.
How it’s paid for
One plan, Pro, at $5 a month. No advertising, no data to sell (the app sends us nothing to sell) and no free tier propped up by something else. If the plans don’t cover the work, the honest outcome is that development slows, not that your data becomes the product.
The source is public under BUSL-1.1 and becomes Apache 2.0 on 1 January 2030. You can read it, build it and test it now; the paid licence is for using it to do real work.
What isn’t finished
The same list appears across the site rather than being tucked away here. It is the fastest way to decide whether this is worth your time yet.
| Gap | Where it stands |
|---|---|
| No published release yet | The Windows build exists and is being tested; nothing has been uploaded, so the download page has no installer on it. |
| The installer isn’t signed | No code-signing certificate, so SmartScreen warns. The download page shows how to check the SHA-256 instead. |
| Buying isn’t open | Licence codes are being moved onto a server first, so a code can only come from us. Until then the trial is the whole product. |
| Windows only | Windows 10 and 11, 64-bit. No macOS or Linux build exists, and there is no date for one. |
| Database encryption is off by default | It should be on. Until it is, credentials sit in plain text in the local database unless you turn it on yourself. |
| No certifications | No SOC 2, no ISO 27001, no independent audit. The source and the security page are what stand in for them. |
If it stops
Worth answering before you put accounts into something from a company you’ve never heard of.
Your data stays
It is already on your disk and nothing depends on a server of ours. The app keeps launching profiles whether or not we exist; only a lapsed licence locks the screen, and a purchase code unlocks it.
The source is out
Public today, and Apache 2.0 from 1 January 2030, at which point anyone may fork it, ship it or sell it without asking.
Refunds are easy on purpose
14 days from any charge, no questions. That is also a statement about how much confidence you are being asked to spend up front.
Download SoftGlaze Browser
Windows 10 and 11, 64-bit. 7-day trial, no card needed.
The download page lists the SHA-256 checksum for each release and shows what to do when Windows SmartScreen warns about the installer, which is not code-signed yet.