What an anti-detect browser is and why agencies use it
An anti-detect browser helps you manage multiple accounts while keeping each one separated, as if it were a different “real” user. In a regular browser, data mixes quickly: cookies, local storage, extensions, and browsing traces can leak across logins. On ad platforms, marketplaces, social networks, and financial services, this often triggers extra verification or restrictions.
The core concept is the profile. Each profile is an isolated environment with its own cookies, localStorage, history, extensions, and settings. You can run many profiles, group them, import/export them, and (most importantly) attach a proxy to each profile so that every account has a consistent network context.
Profiles, teams, and environment separation in Dolphin{anty}
In Dolphin{anty}, profile management is the foundation. You create a profile for a specific account or client, set a proxy, keep the right extensions and bookmarks, save cookies, and then work “normally” without juggling multiple browsers and constant re-logins.
For agencies, teamwork matters. Profiles can be shared and transferred, and access can be limited by role. A common structure is: admin (billing and team settings), team lead (process control and profile distribution), and user (works only within granted permissions). This approach keeps client assets inside the system rather than tied to a single employee.
Another key topic is profile sync. Many anti-detect tools offer cloud sync or a similar mechanism: when enabled, profile data is stored in the cloud and can be opened on another machine if permissions allow. When disabled, the profile stays local to one PC. Agencies should decide upfront what should be centralized and what should remain local.
To reduce routine work, teams often rely on bulk operations (assigning proxies to multiple profiles), import/export, cookie collection, and action synchronizers (repeat the same steps across multiple profiles when needed).
Why dedicated mobile proxies fit anti-detect workflows
Proxy types differ: datacenter, residential, and mobile. In anti-detect work, the main goal is to make the IP look natural. Mobile proxies route traffic through carrier networks (mobile ASN ranges). Platforms tend to treat carrier IPs differently from obvious datacenter ranges. This is not a “ban-proof” solution, but stable logins are often easier when the network footprint looks like a normal mobile user.
Mobile networks also commonly use CGNAT, meaning many end users share the same outward IP. Large platforms are typically cautious with aggressive blocking on such ranges because it can affect real users. That’s one reason mobile IPs often feel more “human-like” for everyday account operations.
Sticky sessions: keeping IP stability for logins and daily work
With mobile proxies, controlling how often the IP changes is critical. A sticky session keeps the same IP for a defined period so requests look like a continuous session. This is especially important for ad accounts, marketplaces, and social platforms where 2FA and risk checks are common.
Practical rule: use stability for interactive work (sticky 10–60 minutes, sometimes longer), and use more rotation only for tasks that benefit from it. In an anti-detect browser, agencies typically follow the simplest pattern: one profile uses one IP per session.
- Short sticky (5–15 minutes): quick logins and small actions.
- Medium sticky (30–90 minutes): full work sessions in dashboards.
- Long sticky (2–6 hours): for sensitive accounts or long sessions with pauses.
Sticky sessions reduce noise, but they do not replace good practices. Parallel logins from different locations, sudden geo jumps, and high-risk actions can still trigger security checks.
Case: an agency manages 15 client dashboards
Scenario: an agency runs 15 clients, each with its own ad account, pages, email, and business tools. The goal is to prevent cross-contamination and let the team work in parallel without confusion or avoidable risk.
Architecture: “1 client = 1 profile space = 1 dedicated IP”
A reliable setup is strict separation:
- Client folder/tags in Dolphin{anty} to keep assets organized.
- Dedicated profiles per key account (ads, email, social) or one master client profile depending on process.
- Dedicated mobile proxy per client (or even per account) so IPs never mix between clients.
- Sticky sessions for interactive work to keep logins consistent.
This makes incidents easier to audit: you know exactly which environment and IP were used.
Team access: who can do what
- Admin: builds folder structure, connects proxies, defines rules (sticky timers, who can change proxies, cloud sync policy).
- Team lead: assigns profiles to tasks and prevents parallel logins into the same account.
- Users: work only with assigned profiles and do not change system settings.
If a staff member changes, profiles can be transferred without losing data, which lowers operational risk.
“Stable login” workflow
- Fixed IP per session: before login, confirm the proxy is active and the geo matches expectations.
- One account, one profile: avoid logging into different clients from the same profile “just for a minute”.
- Human pace: after login, let pages load; avoid rapid, repetitive actions.
- Centralized 2FA: keep recovery options and 2FA methods under agency control (password manager, controlled email/phone).
- Fallback plan: if mobile connectivity drops and IP changes, do not spam re-logins. End the session, start a new sticky session, and retry later.
How to choose a dedicated mobile proxy for Dolphin{anty}
Focus on operational parameters:
- Dedicated vs shared: for client dashboards, dedicated lines are safer and easier to audit.
- Geo consistency: match the client’s market; avoid frequent jumps.
- IP control: manual change, rotation timer, and sticky duration that fits your workflow.
- Authentication: IP whitelist or username/password (teams often prefer username/password).
- Protocols: HTTP(S) and/or SOCKS5 depending on your stack.
- Uptime stability: steady connectivity is usually more valuable than peak speed.
If a platform asks for extra verification
- Do not attempt multiple logins back-to-back after an error.
- Do not change everything at once (profile, proxy, device). Change one variable and re-check.
- If possible, complete verification in the same profile and with the usual IP.
- Store backup 2FA codes and recovery contacts in advance.
Minimal team policy
A short internal policy (even one page) prevents most mistakes:
- profile naming convention (client_platform_role);
- who can change proxy settings and sticky timers;
- where credentials and 2FA are stored;
- how profiles are transferred between staff;
- what to do on lockouts or suspected compromise.
Common mistakes
- Using one proxy for all clients to “save money”.
- Constant IP changes during an active session.
- Logging into a client account from another client’s profile.
- Keeping 2FA on a personal device of a contractor.
- No roles or access limits, causing profiles to spread across the team.
Conclusion
Dolphin{anty} provides structured profile management and teamwork, while dedicated mobile proxies add a more natural network footprint and controllable IP stability via sticky sessions. For an agency managing 15 clients, the winning approach is systematic: isolate environments, control sticky sessions, enforce access rules, and keep account operations disciplined.
Proxy vs profile fingerprint: keep the right thing stable
An anti-detect workflow has two separate stability layers: network (IP/ASN/geo) and profile environment (isolated storage plus device-like parameters). A proxy changes only the network. If your IP keeps changing mid-session, platforms can notice even if the profile is well configured. Conversely, a “good” mobile IP will not help if the profile behavior is chaotic.
Agency rule of thumb: keep profiles consistent. Avoid frequent changes to language, timezone, extensions, WebRTC/geo settings, or aggressive cookie resets. Apply updates in a controlled window and document what changed.
Operational metrics for a 15-client setup
Even a simple spreadsheet makes the system measurable:
- Login success rate: share of logins without captcha or extra checks.
- Verification frequency: how often accounts request additional confirmation.
- IP incidents: cases where an IP change during a session caused issues.
- Process violations: logins done with the wrong profile or mixed client IPs.
These metrics quickly show where the bottleneck is: proxy stability, sticky session policy, or team discipline.
Final pre-scale checklist
- One client: assigned profiles, assigned dedicated mobile proxy, documented sticky policy.
- Centralized credentials and 2FA under agency control (password manager, recovery codes).
- Role-based permissions: users should not change proxy policies or export/transfer profiles freely.
- Fallback plan for connectivity drops, lockouts, and staff changes.