Digital agenciesEnterprise
Twenty clients, one platform.No shared state, and a clean offboarding.
An agency's exposure is custody rather than detection: whose laptop holds the client's session, who can open it, and what leaves when a contractor's access ends. A profile holds the session so the credential does not have to, roles are checked on the API rather than in an interface, and the browsers run on hardware you operate.
Work like this is usually enterprise, which starts at $5,000 and is priced against the operation rather than per profile. Plans are real, and one of them is the right start for a single operator.
- Roles
- owner · admin · member
- Deployment
- self-hosted fleet
- Bulk operations
- duplicate · bulk-delete
- Entry
- from $5,000
01The work
The work
Three questions a client asks that are not about fingerprints
- Custody
Where does the client's session actually live
In a persistent profile on a machine you operate, rather than in a personal browser on a laptop that goes home at six. The profile is the object under management, and a member can launch it without ever being handed the credential inside it. - Offboarding
What ends when a contractor's access ends
Their membership of the organisation. The profiles they were working in stay where they are, with their storage intact, and nothing has to be re-created because somebody left. - Review
What leaves your infrastructure at all
Browsers, sessions and profile storage run on your machines. Accounts, plans, licence verification and the metadata describing organisations and profiles live in our cloud. That boundary is worth reading before a client asks rather than during the answer.
02What carries it
What carries it
Four capabilities do the work here
Capabilities doing the work
- Organisations and roles
- Owner, admin and member, enforced on the APIAccess is granted at the organisation and checked server-side rather than hidden behind an interface, and operations against the fleet are recorded.
- Self-hosted fleetOnly here
- The whole platform on machines you operateControl plane, workers, browser builds and profile storage all deploy onto infrastructure you provision. Platforms that run the browsers themselves cannot offer this, which is the difference worth taking to a client conversation.
- Bulk operations
- A new client is a short script, not an afternoonOne call deletes a client's whole set when a retainer ends. Duplicating a configured profile and creating one are a call each, so standing a client up is a loop over the API rather than an afternoon in a form.
- Per-profile isolation and routing
- One client's storage never meets another'sCookies, localStorage, IndexedDB, cache and the exit address are held per profile, so keeping clients apart does not depend on anybody remembering which window belongs to whom.
The boundary in the drawing above is the part a security review will ask about, and it is written out in full on the security page rather than summarised here.
03Plan or enterprise
Plan or enterprise
This is the enterprise page
- PlansPick one and pay by card
- Two or three clients and one operatorA plan runs profiles and proxies perfectly well. What it does not carry is the fleet, the seats and the role separation that arrive with the fourth client.
- EnterpriseTypical hereFrom $5,000
- Seats, roles, and a fleet you operatePriced against the operation rather than per profile: how many profiles you hold, how many machines the fleet spans, how many seats, and whether we deploy alongside you or hand over the documentation.
Bring the client count, the seat count and the platforms you work against, and the first call ends with a number rather than a brochure.
Plans and enterprise run the same platform. The difference is who operates the fleet and how many people need a seat on it.
04Where it stops
Where it stops
Two things this page will not claim
- Three roles
Access is organisation-wide, not per client
Owner, admin and member are the roles. There is no per-client scope inside one organisation, so restricting a contractor to a subset of a client list is not something a role does. - Not self-hosted
The cloud side stays ours
Self-hosting covers the fleet: control plane, workers, browsers and profile storage. Accounts, plans, licence verification and organisation and profile metadata stay with us, and no page here will tell you that nothing leaves your network.
Where the mechanism is written down
Take the boundary to the security review first
The fastest way to know whether this fits an agency is to read what crosses to our cloud and what never does, then decide whether the fleet belongs on your hardware. Both are documented.
- Roles
- owner, admin and member, enforced on the API
- Execution
- browsers, sessions and profile storage on machines you operate
- Held by us
- accounts, plans, licence verification, and organisation and profile metadata
Pricing is published because a number saves a call. What it does not tell you is whether the boundary suits your clients, which is the part worth reading first.