Skip to content
Desktop app · Windows · BSD-3

Every identity, one click away

Clearcote is driven by command-line identity flags — powerful, but tedious to juggle by hand. The Profile Manager gives them a GUI: create, save and organize profiles, then launch each as a normal interactive browser window you drive yourself. No Playwright required.

The Clearcote Profile Manager main window in its default dark theme: six saved identity profiles shown as cards, each with its fingerprint seed, platform, timezone, geoip and proxy chips and tags, and Launch, Edit, Duplicate and Delete buttons.

What you download is what you see — real screenshots, no mockups.

Create & save profiles

Each profile is a named identity: fingerprint seed, platform & brand, timezone, language, WebRTC IP, proxy, notes and tags.

Persistent sessions

Every profile gets its own user-data directory, so cookies, logins and storage survive across launches — a warm machine, not a fresh incognito.

One-click launch

Spawns the verified Clearcote binary with the profile's flags as an interactive window. Direct chrome.exe launch — not automation.

Organize at scale

Search, tag, group, duplicate, and import/export profiles. Built for people who run dozens of identities, not two.

Proxy geo-resolve

Assign a proxy per profile and auto-match the timezone, language and geolocation to its egress — the classic mismatch, handled for you.

The full stealth surface

Captured profiles, farbling-noise toggle, real-GPU mode, storage quota, Android persona, TLS persona, canvas bridge — all reflected live in the launch-command preview.

The profile editor dialog: fields for name, fingerprint seed, platform and brand selectors, timezone, accept-language, WebRTC IP, a geoip auto-match checkbox, proxy with credentials, tags, group, notes and a launch-command preview.

Every identity flag in one form, reflected live in the launch-command preview.

The first-run empty state: Clyde the chameleon mascot above the text 'Meet Clyde — your first identity awaits' and a button to create your first profile.

Meet Clyde — the chameleon who keeps the empty state company.

The main window in light theme: the same six profile cards on a light background, with the theme toggle in the header.

A light theme if you prefer it — dark is the default.

It browses the profiles library for you

Under Advanced stealth, the editor browses the curated clearcote-profiles library filtered by your host's GPU vendor — so the identity you pick stays coherent with the GPU that actually renders. Pair it with the farbling-noise toggle off, and you have the strongest setup the project recommends.

About the profiles library

PRO-ready, but never required

With no license key the app is unchanged — it launches the free build and never contacts the license backend. Paste a Clearcote Pro key into Settings and each launch downloads the PRO browser on demand (SHA-256-verified, cached per version) and checks out one floating-concurrency slot, released when you stop the profile. A revoked or expired key surfaces an error — it never silently falls back to free.

Download it — then verify it

Every release is built by GitHub Actions on a public runner from the tagged commit — not on anyone's machine — so the build is auditable end to end.

Installer

Clearcote-Profile-Manager-<version>-setup.exe — double-click to install. Windows SmartScreen may warn on first run (the app is unsigned; signing needs a paid certificate) — More info → Run anyway after you've verified below.

Portable

Clearcote-Profile-Manager-<version>-x64.zip — unzip and run Clearcote Profile Manager.exe. No install, no admin rights.

two independent ways to verify
# 1. Provenance — proves the binary came from THIS repo's CI at the release commit
gh attestation verify Clearcote-Profile-Manager-<version>-setup.exe \
    -R clearcotelabs/clearcote-profile-manager

# 2. Checksum — SHA256SUMS.txt ships with every release
sha256sum -c SHA256SUMS.txt
# Windows (PowerShell):
# (Get-FileHash .\Clearcote-Profile-Manager-<version>-setup.exe -Algorithm SHA256).Hash

The same habit as the browser itself: don't trust the download button, verify what it gave you.