Create & edit profiles
A profile is an isolated browser identity: its own cookies, history, cache and a full set of fingerprint settings that are applied every time you launch it. This page walks you through creating a profile from scratch and changing any setting later.
Before you start
Section titled “Before you start”Creating profiles requires an active paid plan. Each plan includes a fixed number of profiles, and you cannot create more than your plan allows. See Plans for the exact limits and Subscribe & upgrade to add capacity.
Create a profile
Section titled “Create a profile”- In the app, click New Profile in the top toolbar. The profile form opens.
- Fill in the fields described below. Only the name is required — everything else has sensible defaults or can be generated for you.
- Click Save. The profile appears in your list, ready to launch.
The fields are grouped into sections: identity, fingerprint, proxy, geolocation and startup URL.
Name, notes and tags
Section titled “Name, notes and tags”| Field | Required | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Name | Yes | 1–100 characters. Shown on the profile card and used for search. |
| Notes | No | Up to 2000 characters of free-form text — handy for account details, purpose, or reminders. |
| Tags | No | Labels you assign to group profiles (for example marketing, client-a). |
Tags appear as badges on each profile card and power the tag filter in your list. See Organize profiles for filtering, sorting and bulk workflows.
Fingerprint
Section titled “Fingerprint”The fingerprint is the set of values websites read to identify a browser. Santiago lets you control them so each profile looks like a distinct, real device.
The easiest path is to let Santiago build a statistically realistic fingerprint for you:
- Pick a target operating system: Windows, macOS or Linux.
- Click Generate next to the OS selector. This fills every fingerprint field at once with values that match real browser populations.
- Adjust individual fields afterwards if you need to.
Key fingerprint fields you can review or edit:
| Field | Example | What it controls |
|---|---|---|
| OS | windows / macos / linux | The platform the fingerprint imitates. |
| User-Agent | full UA string | How the browser identifies itself to sites. |
| Screen width / height | 1920 × 1080 | Spoofed screen resolution (px). |
| Language | en-US, de-DE | Browser language (BCP-47). |
| Timezone | America/New_York | Time zone reported by the browser (IANA). |
| WebRTC | real / fake / disabled | How your IP is reported over WebRTC (see below). |
Advanced fields — hardware (CPU cores, device memory), WebGL vendor/renderer, fonts, audio, media-device counts and battery — are available in the form as well. To understand what each one does, see Fingerprint parameters and How fingerprinting works.
WebRTC modes:
| Mode | Behaviour |
|---|---|
real | Uses your real local IP — no protection. |
fake | Reports a spoofed IP (matched to your proxy’s exit IP when a proxy is set). |
disabled | Turns WebRTC off entirely. |
A proxy routes the profile’s traffic through another IP address. Set it per profile so each identity appears to browse from a different location.
| Field | Notes |
|---|---|
| Type | none, http, socks4 or socks5. Choose none to browse without a proxy. |
| Host | Proxy server hostname or IP. |
| Port | 1–65535. |
| Username | Optional, for authenticated proxies. |
| Password | Optional, for authenticated proxies. |
When the type is none, the other proxy fields are ignored. For setup guidance and connectivity checks, see Configure proxies and Test a proxy & GeoIP.
Geolocation
Section titled “Geolocation”Geolocation controls what coordinates the browser reports when a site requests your location.
| Field | Notes |
|---|---|
| Enabled | If off, the browser denies every geolocation request. |
| Latitude | −90 to 90. |
| Longitude | −180 to 180. |
| Accuracy | In metres (default 10). |
You can also let Santiago match coordinates and time zone automatically from your proxy’s exit location, instead of entering them by hand. See Geolocation for how auto-matching works.
Startup URL
Section titled “Startup URL”You can set a single URL that opens automatically each time the profile launches — for example the login page of the service this profile is dedicated to. Leave it empty to start with a blank tab. The value must be a complete URL (including https://).
Edit a profile
Section titled “Edit a profile”Every field above can be changed after creation.
- Find the profile in your list and open it (click the card, or use its menu and choose Edit).
- Change any field — name, notes, tags, fingerprint, proxy, geolocation or startup URL.
- Click Save.
Editing is allowed even when your subscription is expired, so you can keep your profiles tidy regardless of plan state. (Launching and creating new profiles do require an active plan — see License states.)
To change many profiles at once, see Bulk actions.
Profile limits
Section titled “Profile limits”The number of profiles you can create depends on your plan:
| Plan | Profiles |
|---|---|
| Starter | 3 |
| Pro | 40 |
| Agency | 300 |
When you reach your limit, the New Profile button is replaced by an Upgrade plan option. Your existing profiles are never touched by a plan change — a downgrade only stops you from creating new ones beyond the lower limit. To raise the limit, see Subscribe & upgrade.
Delete a profile
Section titled “Delete a profile”Deleting a profile removes it from your list. Deletion is a soft delete: the profile is hidden but kept on the server, so it can be recovered if needed. If you delete something by mistake, contact Support.