Profiles

A profile is a separate machine. It has its own fingerprint (canvas, WebGL, fonts, audio, timezone, hardware), its own cookies and storage, and its own proxy. Nothing is shared between profiles — that is the whole point.

Two profiles on the same computer look like two different computers to a website — provided each also has its own IP. See Proxy.

Orbe is free, with no limit on the number of profiles. How many you can open at once depends only on your computer's memory.

Create a profile

Click New profile.
Pick the platform (see Platform & OS).
Attach a proxy — optional but recommended, since the proxy is what gives the profile its own IP. Third-party proxies work on up to 20 profiles per account; IP2.VN ports have no limit (details).
Open it.

Orbe requests a fingerprint from the server that matches a real machine of the kind you picked. You do not choose individual values (a screen size here, a GPU there) — that is deliberate. Hand-picked values drift into combinations that don't exist in the real world, and an impossible machine is itself a fingerprint. Orbe assigns whole, coherent machines.

First open

The first time you open a profile, Orbe finalizes the machine-specific parts — such as the font set — against your own computer, so the profile is internally consistent from the start. This happens once; later opens reuse the same result.

Because part of the fingerprint is settled against the machine that first opened it, copying a profile's data folder to a different computer can change what it reports. Create and open a profile on the machine you will run it from.

Platform & OS

Every profile is a Windows machine profile, grounded in your computer's own OS era: a Windows 10 host is given Windows 10 profiles (their true fonts and platform details), while a Windows 11 host can be given either. This keeps every profile grounded in a machine that actually exists.

A stable fingerprint

A profile keeps the same fingerprint every time you open it. That is deliberate: a fingerprint that changed on every open would itself be the clearest signal that something is off — real machines don't do that.

Fingerprints change only on a deliberate, versioned update (for example, when Orbe follows a new Chrome release so your profiles keep claiming the version most people run). When that happens it is intentional and tracked, not random drift.

The consistency panel

The panel beside a profile shows a health score and, next to what the profile claims, the values actually measured on this open. Claimed and measured sit side by side, so if anything ever fails to line up, you see it in one place instead of discovering it on a checking site later.

Manage profiles

Each profile row in the launcher has three actions:

Action	What it does
Open / Close	Open the profile's browser, or close it while it is running.
Fingerprint	See the machine this profile presents.
Delete	Move the profile to the Trash, where you can Restore it or delete it for good.

How many profiles you can open at once is limited by your computer's memory. See Running accounts at scale.

Move a logged-in account

Moving a logged-in account to another machine isn't supported: keep each account on the machine that first opened its profile — a profile is settled against that machine.

In a workflow you can also read and set individual cookies with the Get cookies / Set cookie blocks (see Blocks & Actions) — cookies set this way are session-only (cleared when the profile closes), so that is not a full account handoff. There is no separate cookie-file import/export.

Offline

Losing your internet connection does not lock you out of your own profiles. If the network drops, Orbe still lets you open a profile — a connection blip does not mean losing access.

Next: Proxy · Automation & SDK · Running accounts at scale.