Agencies and social media teams
Ask the AI which client profiles have failing proxies before the day starts, or to open one client’s profile and sum up a page. Its token acts as one team member, so it sees only the profiles that member may open.
SoftGlaze AI, in Beta
SoftGlaze Browser is a multi-profile (antidetect) browser for Windows teams, with an MCP server built in. Connect Claude, Cursor, VS Code or another MCP app, and it can check your profiles and proxies, start a profile and work inside its pages, through that profile’s own cookies, proxy and fingerprint. Changes wait for your approval in SoftGlaze, and no tool it can call returns a password, a cookie or a 2FA code.
Beta, from version 1.0.22.Off until you turn it on.Runs on your computer only, at 127.0.0.1.Windows 10 and 11, 64-bit.
An antidetect browser, also called an anti-detect or multi-profile browser, runs many separate browser profiles side by side. Each profile has its own cookies and storage, its own device fingerprint and its own proxy, so accounts kept in different profiles share nothing a site can compare. The name oversells it: it keeps accounts apart and consistent, it doesn’t make anyone invisible, and it doesn’t change a platform’s rules. What is an antidetect browser? explains the rest.
MCP, the Model Context Protocol, is the open standard AI apps use to call outside tools. An antidetect browser with an MCP server lets an AI app work with those profiles directly: list them, check their proxies, start one, run a macro, and read, click and type inside the page of a running profile. Without it, you copy profile names and proxy errors into a chat and carry the answers back by hand.
SoftGlaze AI is that server, built into SoftGlaze Browser. It runs inside the app on your own computer, and you decide what it may change.
Teams that already keep their accounts in separate profiles and want an AI app to do the checking and the repetitive parts. Each platform sets its own rules on how many accounts you may hold and on automated use, so read them first.
Ask the AI which client profiles have failing proxies before the day starts, or to open one client’s profile and sum up a page. Its token acts as one team member, so it sees only the profiles that member may open.
One profile per store or ad account, on proxies you have checked. The AI can explain why a profile gets CAPTCHAs, find timezone and language mismatches and propose replacements for failing proxies, then wait for your Allow.
Start a profile per country and let the AI read what each one shows, with the timezone and language that follow each proxy. Respect each site’s terms and its robots.txt.
The same 40 tools over MCP or the local REST API, automation tokens for scheduled runs, and a card that hands a running profile to Playwright MCP or Chrome DevTools MCP (Owner only, from version 1.0.24).
It runs inside the app at http://127.0.0.1:<PORT>/mcp, port 8080 unless you change it, and answers only requests that carry a token you created. Requests from web pages are refused, and SoftGlaze AI sends nothing to SoftGlaze.
31 work with the workspace: profiles, proxies, groups, macros, activity and your rules. 9 work inside the page of a running Chromium profile: open a URL, read the page, click, type, scroll and take a screenshot.
Read-only tools answer straight away. When the AI wants to create, start, change or run something, SoftGlaze names the app and the profiles and offers Allow once, Allow for 1 hour or Deny. No answer in 2 minutes is a Deny.
Each AI app gets its own token. It acts as one team member, is Read only, Operate or Full, can be limited to some groups and expires after 7, 30 or 90 days. Revoke it and that app is cut off at once.
No tool returns cookies, 2FA codes, proxy usernames or passwords, or saved-login and Data Vault passwords. None deletes anything, touches billing, changes members or roles, weakens security settings or runs arbitrary JavaScript in pages.
One button stops every run and profile an AI app started, disconnects every AI app, denies every waiting request and switches SoftGlaze AI off.
Each one has a step-by-step section in the guide, with the setup the app’s Connect tab gives you. The AI app has to run on the same Windows computer as SoftGlaze.
| AI app | How it connects |
|---|---|
| Claude Desktop | The .mcpb extension, or the SoftGlaze bridge |
| Claude Code | The SoftGlaze plugins, or one terminal command |
| Cursor | Streamable HTTP, in mcp.json |
| VS Code (GitHub Copilot) | Streamable HTTP; VS Code asks for the token and stores it securely |
| Gemini CLI | Streamable HTTP, in settings.json |
| ChatGPT desktop and Codex | Streamable HTTP, in config.toml |
| Windsurf | Streamable HTTP, in mcp_config.json |
| Cline | Streamable HTTP, in cline_mcp_settings.json |
| n8n (self-hosted) | SSE with the MCP Client Tool node, or the local API |
Not yet: ChatGPT on the web, Grok and n8n Cloud. They run on someone else’s servers and can’t reach a server on your computer.
Turn it on
In SoftGlaze Browser 1.0.22 or later, open SoftGlaze AI in the sidebar and switch on AI server. The Owner or an Admin can do this.
Create a token
On the Tokens tab, name it after the app, choose the member it acts as and what it may do, and copy it. Start with Read only. It is shown once.
Paste the setup
The Connect tab has the setup for your app with your port filled in. Paste it with your token, then ask the AI to read the SoftGlaze workspace summary.
claude mcp add --transport http softglaze http://127.0.0.1:<PORT>/mcp --header "Authorization: Bearer <YOUR_TOKEN>"Claude Code, added by hand. The port is 8080 unless you change it, and the token is yours. Cursor, VS Code and the others have their own setups in the guide.
On 9 November 2026 we read the pricing, download and AI pages of nine other multi-profile browsers. Four publish an MCP server. Two offer something partway: an AI agent toolkit for cloud phones, or a guide to connecting a third-party server. For three we found none. Eight of the nine have a free plan and all nine run on macOS; SoftGlaze has neither.
Where SoftGlaze differs is where the server runs and who decides: inside the app on your own computer, off until you turn it on, with changes waiting for your approval in SoftGlaze and a list of things no tool can reach. SoftGlaze AI is still a Beta.
The table on the pricing page names each tool, with the pages we read and the date.
SoftGlaze runs on 64-bit Windows 10 and 11. macOS and Linux builds are in testing and not offered. Your AI app has to run on the same computer, so web-only AI apps can’t reach it yet.
SoftGlaze AI ships as a Beta from version 1.0.22. Tools, prompts and setups may still change before the full release.
Every feature is on for a 7-day trial with no card. After that, a workspace needs a paid plan.
Page tools act like a person, through each profile’s own proxy and fingerprint, but some sites can detect automation of any kind. SoftGlaze makes profiles harder to link, not impossible, and promises nothing about what a platform detects.
Separate profiles make several accounts possible, not permitted. Fraud, fake accounts and ban evasion are not allowed, with or without an AI app.
SoftGlaze AI sends nothing to SoftGlaze, but your AI app sends what it reads, such as profile names and page text, to its own provider under that provider’s terms.
Every feature, SoftGlaze AI included, is on during a 7-day trial with no card needed. There is no free plan.
Pro: $5 a month or $50 a year per workspace, for up to 3 members and 3 profiles at once in a parallel run.
Enterprise: $29 a month or $290 a year per workspace, for up to 25 members, 10 profiles at once, activity log export and priority email support.
Both are bought by invoice for now, and both come with a 14-day refund.
Signed by Microsoft, so Windows installs it without a SmartScreen warning. Store updates can trail the direct download by a few days.
The current version from the download page, with its SHA-256. It isn’t code-signed yet, so SmartScreen warns about it.
The app’s source, public under the Business Source License 1.1, with its releases.
Two plugins that add the SoftGlaze skills and tools to Claude Code in three commands.
One business day, Monday to Friday for a first reply.
Yes, in the sense people use the word. SoftGlaze Browser is a multi-profile browser: every profile has its own cookies, its own device fingerprint and its own proxy, which is what tools sold as antidetect browsers do. It keeps accounts apart, but it promises nothing about what a platform detects, and it is not for getting round a platform’s rules.
Yes, once you turn on SoftGlaze AI and give the app a token. Claude Code connects with one command or the SoftGlaze plugins, and Cursor with a few lines in mcp.json. The AI can then list and start profiles, check proxies, run macros and work inside the pages of a running profile, as the team member its token acts as.
You approve what it changes. Read-only tools, such as listing profiles or checking a proxy, answer straight away. A tool that changes something waits for Allow once, Allow for 1 hour or Deny in SoftGlaze, and no answer in 2 minutes is a Deny. Allow for 1 hour lets the same kind of request from the same token run without asking for an hour. Runs on many profiles and stopping all profiles ask every time.
No. No tool returns cookies, 2FA codes, proxy usernames or passwords, or saved-login and Data Vault passwords, and none can delete anything, touch billing or change members and roles.
Mostly in where the server runs and who decides. SoftGlaze AI runs inside the app on your own computer, off until you turn it on, and changes wait for your approval in SoftGlaze, whatever the AI app’s own settings say. Several other tools have a free plan and a macOS build, which SoftGlaze doesn’t.
Not yet. SoftGlaze runs on 64-bit Windows 10 and 11, and the AI app has to run on the same computer. macOS and Linux builds are in testing and aren’t offered for download.
No. Every feature, SoftGlaze AI included, is on for a 7-day trial with no card. Then Pro is $5 a month and Enterprise $29 a month per workspace, or $50 and $290 a year.
They might. Page tools act like a person, through the profile’s own proxy and fingerprint, without attaching a second debugger, but some sites can detect automation of any kind. Handing a profile to Playwright MCP or Chrome DevTools MCP is easier to detect.
The guide has the exact setup for Claude Desktop, Claude Code, Cursor, VS Code, Gemini CLI, Codex, Windsurf, Cline and n8n. SoftGlaze AI is in version 1.0.22 and later, as a Beta, off until you turn it on.
Windows 10 and 11, 64-bit.7-day trial, no card needed.