Who runs it
The same app, five different shapes of work. Each page below has the workflow that audience actually runs, a readout from the shared demo workspace, and the parts SoftGlaze doesn’t do for them.
Five audiences
Pick the one closest to your work. They overlap more than they differ.
Ecommerce sellers
One storefront account per country, each on a proxy that exits where the store sells, grouped by market.
6 store profiles · exits in DE, FR, IT
Social media teams
Client and creator accounts kept apart, handed to the people who work them without handing over the passwords.
3 creator profiles · 1 reporting Android
Affiliate and ad accounts
An account per profile, proxies tested against blocklists before they matter, and one profile left direct as a control.
3 ad profiles · 1 on a direct connection
Web research and QA
Repeatable browser environments per region or persona, so what you see is the page a real visitor there would get.
2 research profiles · 7 verified exits to choose from
Agencies
Several people on one workspace: roles, shared profiles, a lock while a profile is in use, and a log of who did what.
4 members · 4 roles · 6 client groups
Readouts come from the seeded demo workspace, which is simulated data.
What every one of them has in common
Whatever the work, the same four things are true.
It runs on your computer
Profiles, proxies and cookies are in a database on the machine you installed it on. Windows 10 and 11, 64-bit.
You bring the proxies
None are included. Paste your own, or connect an account with one of 8 providers.
Nobody can promise no bans
The app keeps sessions apart and tells you when a profile contradicts itself. The rest is the platform’s decision.
The rules still apply
Many platforms limit multiple accounts. Separate profiles make it possible, not permitted. See acceptable use.
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.