It’s slow, it’s error-prone, and it costs you loads – not mention the mind numbing effects it has!

There’s a better way to do it.

One window. Every carrier.

Ghost Browser was built for exactly this kind of work: being logged into multiple real accounts on the same site, at the same time, without them stepping on each other.

Each carrier gets its own Identity – a fully isolated session with its own cookies and login. Open all your carriers side by side, in one window, and switch between them with a click. No logging out. No separate browsers. No incognito juggling.

For a dispatch service managing a handful of client carriers, that’s the difference between fighting your browser all day and actually running your operation.

How dispatchers use it

• One Identity per carrier client. Every carrier stays cleanly separated – its own Relay login, its own session so know you are booking under the correct account.
• Group your carriers into Workspaces. Keep related accounts organized and reopen your whole setup in one click.
• Book across all of them from one window. Watch the board, grab the load, move to the next carrier – without the login shuffle.

It works like Chrome because it’s built on Chromium. Your extensions, your shortcuts, your muscle memory – all still there. The difference is what happens when you need to be in five accounts at once.

Built for people with real account management needs

Ghost Browser is a productivity tool for professionals who juggle multiple legitimate logins – support teams, agencies, and dispatch operations running several client accounts in parallel.

Try it

Download Ghost Browser and set up your first carrier Identities in a couple of minutes. See how much faster your day runs when every account lives in one window.

The post Run Your Whole Amazon Relay Dispatch Operation in One Browser appeared first on Ghost Browser.

That’s great for convenience. Not so great for privacy.

We’re Not Fans of That. So We Fixed It.

Instead of storing your synced data on our servers (or anyone else’s), Ghost Browser lets you store it wherever you want. We call this Private Data Sync (PDS).

That means:

• No Ghost Browser servers involved
• No tracking, no data mining, no monetization
• You control where your data is stored

This is the way browser sync should work—without turning you into a data point. With Ghost Browser you get the convenience of being able to sync your data, but in a way that is so secure you can literally store that data in your pocket.

Do the major browsers allow this?

How Other Browsers Handle Sync (And Why It’s a Problem)

If you’ve used Chrome, Firefox, or even Brave, you’ve seen how browser sync works. You log in to an account, and magically, your bookmarks, passwords, and tabs appear on another device. Convenient? Sure. But let’s look at what’s really happening behind the scenes.

Google Chrome: Sync at the Cost of Your Privacy

Chrome syncs your data through your Google Account—which means Google has access to all of it. Sure, they encrypt some data, but the real question is: why does a browser that makes billions from ad tracking need to store your bookmarks and browsing history on their servers?

Short answer? Because that data is valuable.

Even if they claim not to use it for advertising, you’re still trusting a company that profits from surveillance to handle your private data. And that’s only going to get worse now that they are crippling privacy extensions that blocked ads that data was being sold to.

Mozilla Firefox: A Mixed Bag

Firefox is often seen as the privacy-friendly alternative to Chrome. But let’s be honest—Firefox Sync still works exactly the same way. You create a Firefox account, log in, and your data is stored on Mozilla’s servers. With all the privacy controversy surrounding Firefox lately, not everyone really wants their data there.

Mozilla says they encrypt your data end-to-end, which is a step up from Google, but you still have to trust their servers.

Brave Browser: Better, But Not Perfect

Brave positions itself as the privacy-first browser, and to their credit, Brave Sync is encrypted. Unlike Firefox and Chrome, it doesn’t require an account, which is a big plus.

However, you still have to sync through Brave’s servers. That means they still handle your encrypted data and you have to trust them to do the right thing with your information. And we all remember the affiliate link injection scandal, the unauthorized donation scandal, forced VPN installs, etc etc.

Your Data, Your Storage, Your Rules

So where does your browsing data go with Ghost Browser’s Private Data Sync?

Wherever you want it to go.

With PDS, you can literally carry your browsing data in your pocket. That’s not hyperbole. Since Ghost Browser doesn’t store your data, you can save it:

• On a USB drive – Keep your data physically secure.
• On a cloud service like Dropbox, Google Drive, or OneDrive – But in a way that even these services can’t read.
• On a personal or corporate server – Full control for businesses and power users.

We encrypt your data with AES-256 encryption, the same standard used by the U.S. government and security-focused organizations worldwide. Only you have the key. Not Dropbox, not Google, and definitely not us.

How It Works

Once you set up PDS, syncing is seamless. If you use Dropbox, for example, just install Dropbox on all your devices, and Ghost Browser will sync through that—without us ever touching your data.

Some cloud storage services allow selective syncing, so if you’re using OneDrive’s Files on Demand, for example, or DropBox’s Selective Sync, make sure your PDS data is included in sync. Check the docs for details.

Sync More Than Just Bookmarks

PDS doesn’t just sync standard browser data like bookmarks and cookies. It also syncs the features that make Ghost Browser great:

• Workspaces – Keep your tabs and accounts organized across devices.
• Identities – Manage multiple logins easily, without conflicts.
• Proxy configurations – Sync your setups across multiple machines.
• Cookies – All cookies are shared through your private repo so you can share states across computers.
• Bookmarks – Your favorite sites at your fingertips on every computer.

No other browser lets you sync this much control while keeping your data completely private.

No Logins. No Tracking. No Nonsense.

Here’s another thing that makes PDS different:

• It’s turned off by default. Most browsers corner you into creating an account before you even realize your data is being uploaded to their servers. Not us.
• No user accounts. You don’t have to sign up for anything to use Ghost Browser’s free version or Private Data Sync.
• No hidden tracking. Because we charge for our software, we don’t need to collect or monetize your data.

If a product is free, you have to ask how they make money.

We make money by selling software, not by selling you.

The Bottom Line: Ghost Browser Gives You Control

If privacy matters to you, Ghost Browser is the only browser that gives you full control over your synced data—without forcing you to trust someone else’s servers.

Want to try it out? Here’s how to enable Private Data Sync.

Download Ghost Browser today and take control of your browsing.

The post Sync Your Browser Data Without Giving It Away appeared first on Ghost Browser.

Whether you’re managing multiple identities, automating browser tasks, or a privacy focused user, this update gives you more of what makes Ghost Browser unique.

Open Bookmarks in Any Identity

You can now open any saved bookmark directly into a specific Identity. It’s a small detail with a big impact — no more opening a bookmark and manually dragging it into the right Identity. Now your browser just knows.

If you manage multiple clients, brands, or accounts, this is a simple upgrade that helps you stay focused and organized without constant tab shuffling.

Apollo.io Support in Multi-Extension

Our Multi-Extension feature just got even more powerful with new support for Apollo.io. If you’re in sales, recruitment, or outreach, you know how valuable this tool is.

Now you can run multiple Apollo sessions in parallel, each fully isolated in its own Identity — no more logging in and out or juggling browser profiles.

Identity-Based Cookie Control for Developers

This one’s big for devs and automation builders. With 2.4.1.1, we’ve extended the Chrome cookies API to support per-Identity operations. That means you can now read, write, and delete cookies for a specific Identity using the standard API — just add the identity parameter.

You can now build smarter automation tools, test environments, and session managers that are aware of Identity separation. No hacks. No workarounds. Just clean, reliable session control.

Want ideas for how to use this new API feature? We wrote about that here

Spoof Time Zone and Hardware Concurrency (in Ghost Proxy Control)

If you use Ghost Proxy Control, you’ll now benefit from better anonymity and geo-matching. You can spoof your system time zone to match your proxy and override your hardware concurrency to make browser fingerprinting less effective.

This makes Ghost Browser even more useful for web automation, ad verification, and competitive research — helping you blend in more effectively while staying fully in control.

Manifest V2 Extension Support, Improved

We’ve smoothed out the process of installing Manifest V2 extensions from the Chrome Web Store. No more warnings. No more friction.

Many powerful extensions are still Manifest V2. You shouldn’t be blocked from using them — and now, you’re not.

Aesthetic and Usability Tweaks

This release also includes numerous interface improvements, small bug fixes, and quality-of-life upgrades in both the browser and extensions. That includes:

• Cleaner UI in both the Modular and Classic Sidebars
• Fixes for drag-and-drop issues with Identity tabs
• Improved menu placements and minor polish throughout

These are small things, but they add up to a browser that feels smoother and more intuitive every day.

Updated Extensions, Too

As part of this update, some of the functionality was released via updates to several of our native extensions, including:

• Modular Sidebar & App Dock v2.0.14 – better drag-and-drop handling, visual polish, and new tab-close behavior
• Classic Sidebar v2.0.0.9 – updated styling and bug fixes
• Ghost Proxy Control v2.0.0.10 – now supports time zone spoofing

You don’t need to install anything manually — just make sure your browser is updated, and the latest versions will be installed automatically.

Need help checking your version or triggering the update? Here’s a quick how-to.

Ready to Try Ghost Browser?

If you’re new here, Ghost Browser is the productivity browser built for people who manage multiple web identities — social media managers, growth marketers, developers, and automation pros.

With features like tab-based Identities, built-in proxy management, and now per-Identity cookie control, it’s everything Chrome isn’t — by design.

Download Ghost Browser and see what focused browsing feels like.

The post Ghost Browser 2.4.1.1: More Power, Control and Privacy appeared first on Ghost Browser.

You can now get, set, and remove cookies for a specific Identity using the same familiar functions — just add the identity parameter. This means better session control, smarter automation, and more flexible extensions.

For full documentation and code samples, please visit the Ghost Browser Public API documentation page. In the meantime here are a few seed ideas to get your creativity flowing!

1. Smarter Multi-Account Tools

When you’re running several accounts at once, cookie access is often the missing link. Extensions can now interact with cookies for each Identity without needing to switch focus or inject code into a tab.

What you can build:

• A dashboard that displays which email or ecommerce account is logged in for each Identity
• A session manager that lets users manually or automatically refresh login cookies for specific accounts

2. Custom Login Automation

Login flows often rely on cookies for authentication. With Identity-scoped cookie access, developers can handle login automation in a clean, compartmentalized way — perfect for extensions that manage test accounts, team dashboards, or client logins.

What you can build:

• A testing extension that logs into multiple staging environments and stores separate sessions for each
• A productivity tool that automatically restores saved sessions after browser restart using stored cookies per Identity

3. Privacy-Aware Session Cleanup

Different Identities often serve different purposes — some for work, others for testing, research, or temporary tasks. Cookie cleanup no longer has to be all or nothing. Developers can selectively clear cookies from specific Identities.

What you can build:

• A privacy extension that clears cookies from temporary or research Identities on a timer
• A session expiration tool that removes cookies after a certain age but only for selected Identities

4. Insightful Session Monitoring

With Identity-specific access, extensions can now monitor login states, token expiration, or even session behavior across multiple accounts — all without crossing data between them.

What you can build:

• A session monitor that flags which accounts are about to expire based on cookie age
• A token watcher that checks for the presence or expiration of specific cookies across all active Identities

5. Cross-Identity Diagnostics

Sometimes developers need to compare sessions across different environments or check how cookies differ between accounts. Per-Identity access makes it easy to pull and compare cookie data programmatically.

What you can build:

• A developer tool that compares staging vs. production cookie setups side-by-side
• A support extension that pulls cookie info for a user’s current Identity to help debug login issues

This update opens up a whole new category of extensions that take full advantage of Ghost Browser’s unique architecture. If you’re building something with this, let us know — we’d love to see what you create and we’re happy to explore further expansion of the API to meet your needs.

The post Manage Cookies Per Identity Through our Public API: New in Version 2.4.1.1 appeared first on Ghost Browser.

Ghost Browser solves this by allowing you to run multiple instances of Chrome extensions in separate browser Identities through our Multi-Extension feature. That means you can keep multiple wallets open at the same time, test different user roles in a single browser window, and isolate development environments for security testing. It’s a game-changer for Web3 developers who need efficiency and control.

A picture is worth a 1,000 words, so have a look at this one. If you are a developer or QA tester at OpenSea, this is absolutely what your browser should look like.

If you get, you get it and you can download the browser to get started right away – and for free! But let us explain with words too.

Run Multiple Wallets Side by Side

Most Web3 wallet extensions only allow you to log in to one account per browser session. That’s a problem when you need to interact with multiple wallets across different chains or projects. Ghost Browser lets you run multiple instances of blockchain wallet extensions, so you can have one Identity connected to your mainnet wallet, another to your testnet wallet, and a third for a completely separate project—all in the same window. You can even have a separate Identity for your own personal wallets so you never get them tangled up with your work.

Extensions that work great with this setup:

• MetaMask
• Phantom (for Solana)
• Rabby Wallet
• Keplr (for Cosmos-based chains)
• Binance Wallet

No more logging out and back in. No more juggling separate browsers just to interact with different wallets.

Advanced Multi-Wallet Use Cases

Beyond simple multi-wallet access, developers managing cross-chain transactions benefit from keeping wallets connected to different chains simultaneously. This makes testing interoperability between Ethereum, Polygon, Solana, Binance Smart Chain, and other networks significantly easier. Additionally, users running arbitrage bots across decentralized exchanges (DEXs) can maintain persistent wallet sessions without session interference.

Seamless dApp Testing Across Multiple Users

When building or testing a Web3 application, you often need to simulate interactions between different users. Maybe you’re developing a DAO voting system and need to test votes from multiple accounts, or you’re working on an NFT marketplace and want to see how transactions work for both buyers and sellers. Ghost Browser lets you open separate Identities, each with its own unique extension session, so you can test multiple user perspectives at the same time.

Tools that benefit from this:

• WalletConnect
• Snapshot (DAO voting)
• OpenSea (NFT marketplace testing)
• Zapper (DeFi portfolio tracking)
• Any dApp that requires multiple user roles

With everything in one browser, you can move between test accounts instantly instead of constantly re-logging in.

Testing Across Different Environments

For developers working with multiple blockchain environments, Ghost Browser makes it easy to test staging vs. production dApps without risk of cross-contamination. One Identity can remain connected to a testnet while another interacts with live contracts, preventing accidental transactions on the wrong network.

Enhancing Web3 Development with Ghost Proxy Control

For Web3 developers working across multiple blockchain networks, Ghost Proxy Control takes the Ghost Browser experience to the next level. This feature allows developers to assign different proxies to each browser Identity, ensuring that each session has a unique IP address. This is particularly useful for testing geo-restricted dApps, interacting with blockchain nodes in different regions, or simulating user behavior from multiple locations. With Ghost Proxy Control, developers can test multi-node connectivity, analyze latency differences, and ensure their applications function smoothly for users worldwide—all while keeping their sessions isolated and secure.

Debug Smart Contracts Without Hassle

Smart contract development requires testing on different networks and in various execution environments. Switching networks manually in a wallet extension can be slow and error-prone. Ghost Browser allows you to keep different networks open simultaneously—so you can interact with a contract on Ethereum mainnet in one Identity while testing a new deployment on Polygon or Avalanche in another.

Some key tools that pair well with this:

• Hardhat Network
• Ganache (local blockchain for testing)
• Remix IDE Extension
• Solidity Visual Developer
• Block explorers like Etherscan and Blockscout

This setup helps you catch issues faster, reduces mistakes, and speeds up deployment cycles.

Gas Fee and Transaction Testing

Gas optimization is a key part of smart contract development. With Ghost Browser, developers can test different transaction configurations across networks at the same time, comparing gas estimates and execution speeds in real-world conditions. This is particularly useful for DeFi applications handling complex multi-step transactions.

Isolated Environments for Secure Development

When testing security vulnerabilities, running different user roles, or exploring attack vectors, keeping your browser sessions isolated is critical. Standard browsers mix session data, cookies, and cache between tabs, which can lead to unintended leaks or conflicts. Ghost Browser ensures complete isolation between Identities, so your development and testing environments stay clean.

Ideal for:

• Smart contract security audits
• Bug bounty testing
• Simulating phishing and social engineering attacks
• Handling confidential API keys without cross-contamination

Preventing Cross-Site Tracking in Web3

Web3 applications often rely on session-based authentication using wallets, which can lead to tracking risks across different projects. Ghost Browser allows users to isolate wallet sessions, preventing cookies, cache, and fingerprinting from linking identities across multiple dApps.

API Key & Web3 Service Management

Many Web3 APIs and services require logins or API keys, making it difficult to switch between accounts for different projects. Ghost Browser makes this easy by letting you keep separate API keys and credentials in different Identities. No need to log out of Infura to test Alchemy, or constantly switch Postman environments to work with multiple services.

Useful extensions here include:

• Postman (API testing)
• Infura API Manager
• Alchemy Web3 API
• Moralis Web3 SDK

With this approach, you can stay productive and organized while managing multiple projects in parallel.

Multi-Network API Testing

Developers integrating multi-chain functionalities often need to test API calls across Ethereum, Polygon, Arbitrum, and other networks. Ghost Browser allows simultaneous session persistence for different API providers, helping developers analyze response times, error handling, and rate-limiting behavior without re-authenticating.

FAQ About Multi-Account Browsing for Web3 Developers

How can I log into multiple MetaMask accounts at the same time?

Most browsers only allow one active MetaMask session at a time, but using a browser that supports multiple extension instances lets you manage multiple wallets without logging in and out.

What’s the best way to test dApps with multiple accounts?

Developers testing dApps often need to simulate interactions between different users. With advanced browser like Ghost Browser, multiple isolated sessions allows you to log into multiple accounts at once and test different roles within the same application.

How can I manage multiple Web3 wallets across different networks?

Switching between wallets on Ethereum, Solana, and Binance Smart Chain can be cumbersome. Ghost Browser enables multiple instances of wallet extensions, allowing developers to interact with multiple blockchains without conflicts.

Is there a way to keep different browser sessions completely isolated?

Yes, some browsers offer isolated environments where cookies, session data, and cache do not mix between different windows. This is particularly useful for preventing tracking when using multiple blockchain accounts or testing different authentication methods.

What’s the best browser setup for Web3 development and testing?

Ghost Browser supports multiple isolated user profiles and runs multiple instances of extensions like MetaMask, Phantom, and Rabby Wallet and can significantly improve efficiency for Web3 developers testing transactions, DeFi protocols, and NFT marketplaces.

What tools do Web3 developers use for smart contract debugging?

Smart contract developers typically use tools like Hardhat, Ganache, and Remix. Ghost Browser allows simultaneous access to multiple blockchain explorers and debugging environments to improve productivity and efficiency.

What is the easiest way to test dApps with multiple proxies?

Ghost Browser allows Web3 developers to easily attach a proxy to any Web3 Identity. When combined with the ability to authenticate to multiple web3 accounts in the same browser window, this is by far the most efficient way to work with multi-user web3 development and testing. It’s helpful for anyone working on cross-chain interoperability, DeFi applications, games, NFTs or any dApp that has multiple user types.

The Best Browser for Web3 Developers

Ghost Browser was built to solve real-world workflow problems. If you’re tired of managing multiple browsers just to keep your Web3 accounts separate, or if logging in and out of different extensions is slowing down your work, this is the solution you’ve been looking for.

By letting you run multiple instances of Chrome extensions, Ghost Browser streamlines dApp testing, smart contract debugging, and multi-wallet management. It’s fast, efficient, and designed for developers who need precision without the hassle.

The post How Ghost Browser Supercharges Web3 Development appeared first on Ghost Browser.

Dear Valued Firefox Users,

We at Mozilla have spent over two decades fighting for privacy and transparency and not practicing our Terms of Use writing skills. And, wow, in hindsight, that last part was a mistake.

After all these years of coasting on vibes, we finally decided to shore our’s up—and, in doing so, set ourselves on fire.

The good news? We’ve heard your concerns. The bad news? We originally responded in the most passive-aggressive, condescending way possible. So, to correct that too, we’re taking another swing at it.

Below, you’ll find our newly improved Terms of Use, rewritten with the help of you, the people.

User Data Ownership

We originally wrote a broad and invasive Terms of Use, thinking no one would notice (classic move). It included some mildly dystopian language like:

“When you upload or input information through Firefox, you hereby grant us a nonexclusive, royalty-free, worldwide license to use that information…”

Our bad. We see now that this makes it sound like we’d, oh I don’t know, own your data? And while technically that was accurate, we recognize that’s… frowned upon.

The People’s Rewrite:
“Any information you input or upload through Firefox is unequivocally yours. We acknowledge that we have no rights to your data and will not use, store, or analyze it in any capacity. Your data is sacred, and we shall remain willfully ignorant of its existence.”

(That last part was especially important to you, and we respect that.)

Data Sharing and AI Training

We understand some users were mildly alarmed (read: furious) that their data might be used for AI training or shared with third parties without explicit consent. Apparently, “don’t worry about it” wasn’t a sufficient legal explanation.

The People’s Rewrite:
“We solemnly swear that we will never, under any circumstances, share your data with third parties, use it for AI training, or even glance at it. In fact, we’ve instructed our servers to avert their gaze whenever your data passes by.”

They now turn away dramatically, shielding their eyes. It’s very respectful.

Crisis Response

Our responses to your concerns were… let’s say, not ideal. For example:

• When you pointed out the aggressive language in our ToS, we replied with, “We’ve seen a little confusion about the language regarding licenses.”
  (Translation: You’re just misunderstanding. Calm down.)
• When you raised concerns about us collecting user data, we helpfully clarified:
  “Mozilla doesn’t sell data about you (in the way that most people think about ‘selling data’).”
  (Translation: We absolutely do share your data for ad revenue, but like, not in the bad way. You know, more like in the other way.)

In hindsight, we see how that might’ve come across as insulting your intelligence.

The People’s Rewrite:
“We admit that our previous communications might have sounded like we were gaslighting you. We’re sorry for that. From now on, we’ll strive for genuine transparency and avoid making you feel like you’re overreacting. Also, yes, we make a lot of money off advertising. You caught us. Good job.”

Mascots, Priorities, and Distractions

While our market share was plummeting, we thought the best course of action was introducing a mascot. Because, obviously, when your browser usage is circling the drain, the solution isn’t better software—it’s a cartoon red panda with a Twitter account.

We also spent a solid amount of time on rebranding efforts, because nothing screams “we’re listening” like a new logo.

The People’s Rewrite:
“We acknowledge that instead of diverting resources to mascots and rebranding efforts, our primary focus should be on enhancing browser performance, security, and user experience. Henceforth, all mascot-related activities will be confined to the break room.”

(But if you do want a plushie of our cute distraction, we’ll have them available for $29.99. Gotta fund those ad-free dreams somehow.)

Clarity and Transparency

To ensure there’s zero confusion about what we do with your data, we are making a historic shift:

From now on, all policies will be issued in three different formats—Plain Language, Emojis, and Haiku—to ensure maximum comprehension. We’ve started working on drafts already:

Plain language: “Instead of fixing Firefox, we launched a mascot. We regret everything.”
Emoji Version: (Dancing fox, rebrand, market crash, regrets.)
Haiku:
Market share is low
But look, our fox does a dance!
Sorry, red panda.

We hope this clarifies everything!

User Consent

Some of you expressed concerns that features were enabled by default without your explicit consent. That’s fair. In hindsight, maybe auto-enabling everything and then asking you to opt out wasn’t the best look.

The People’s Rewrite:
“All features, including basic browser functions, will be disabled by default. Upon installation, users will be presented with a blank screen and a single prompt asking: ‘What would you like to enable?’”

(Your move, hero.)

Just Trust Us

At Mozilla, we recognize that our users are the heart and soul of our mission. And after this entire fiasco, we realize that trust isn’t something you automatically get—it’s something you earn. We’re going to do better. We promise.

And while the above rewrites only came after we were dragged over the coals of the same Internet we were trying to track, they do underscore the true message here:

You can trust us again….

…Until next time.

Disclaimer: This satirical piece reflects user sentiments extracted from the rage corners of the Internet and is not an official document from Mozilla.

The post Open Letter Clarifying the Clarification of the Firefox Terms of Use appeared first on Ghost Browser.

Traditional browsers are built for casual users, not for those who rely on the web for their work. If you’re a developer, digital marketer, or someone managing multiple online identities, you’ve likely felt the frustration of mainstream browsers’ limitations.

Traditional Browser Shortcomings

The list of shortcomings is endless

• No separation of work and personal browsing
• No efficient way to manage multiple accounts on one site
• Lack of an organizational structure for tasks
• Forced to use a single identity at a time due to cookie limitations
• One IP address only
• Invasive advertising and tracking
• Cluttered tabs with no meaningful organization

Sound familiar? You’re not alone. Power users like you have been under-served by mainstream browsers for too long. Well, here’s the good news. You don’t have to deal with any of the above browser limitations ever again.

The Ghost Browser Solution: Built for Productivity

Ghost Browser was designed with a singular focus: boosting your productivity. There are three elements of our design that make Ghost the best browser for power users:

• Automation – Reducing repetitive tasks
• Organization – Keeping your workflow structured
• Isolation – Managing multiple accounts effortlessly

Let’s dive into how Ghost Browser makes all of this possible.

Automation: Save Time on Repetitive Tasks

Time savings come from automation, and Ghost Browser makes common workflows significantly faster. Take managing personal finances as an example:

Each month, you need to log into multiple sites:

• Bank accounts
• Credit card portals
• PayPal, Venmo, or other payment services
• Mortgage or rent portals
• Utility and investment accounts

With a traditional browser, you either manually open each site or use bookmarks to open them one by one. With Ghost Browser, you can open them all at once in a single click using Workspaces.

How it works:

• Open all the necessary sites once.
• Save them into a Workspace.
• Next time, just open the Workspace, and all the tabs are ready for you.
• You can even lock the Workspace so everything stays perfectly organized every time you open it.

This isn’t just a time-saver. It’s a mental load reducer. You don’t have to remember what accounts to check—you just open the Workspace and handle your tasks…now that’s a feature you can only find the browser for power users.

Organization: Keeping Your Work Efficient

Organization isn’t just about saving tabs. Ghost Browser’s Workspaces help you structure your entire workflow.

Example: Managing Multiple Clients’ Social Media

Say you manage five social media accounts per client and have 20 clients. In a standard browser, that means:

• Remembering where each client has social media accounts
• Finding the right URLs
• Logging in and out of accounts constantly

With Ghost Browser, you create a Workspace for each client, preloaded with the right sites. When you need to work on a client’s social media, simply open their Workspace and everything is right where you left it.

No distractions. No forgotten tasks. No wasted time.

Isolation: Work Without Confusion

Ghost Browser’s Identity Tabs allow you to be logged into the same website with multiple accounts—simultaneously. This is a game-changer for:

• Social media managers handling multiple accounts
• Developers testing user roles on a site
• Marketers managing ad accounts for various clients

Example: Social Media Management Without the Hassle

Imagine you’re working with Client A and Client B, both of whom are active on Twitter.

In a traditional browser:

• You log into Client A’s Twitter account.
• Log out.
• Log into Client B’s Twitter account.
• Repeat all day long.

With Ghost Browser:

• Open Twitter in an Identity Tab for Client A (e.g., purple tabs).
• Open Twitter in another Identity Tab for Client B (e.g., orange tabs).
• Stay logged into both at the same time. No switching required.

This makes handling client emergencies seamless. If Client B’s CEO calls with a social media crisis, you can immediately switch to their Workspace and manage their accounts—without disrupting Client A’s work.

Bonus: Save 86+ Hours a Year

Logging in and out of accounts constantly adds up. Consider this:

• If it takes one minute to log out of and back into an account…
• And you do this 20 times per day…
• That’s 100 minutes per week or 5,200 minutes per year.

That’s 86+ hours per year spent on unnecessary logins. Ghost Browser eliminates that wasted time.

Work Faster. Work Smarter. Work Better.

Ghost Browser doesn’t just save time—it also improves the quality of your work. Here’s how:

Reducing Errors

Context switching—jumping between unrelated tasks—reduces productivity by up to 40% and increases error rates.

For example, if you’re coding and then have to log in and out of a site to test different user roles, you’re constantly resetting your short-term memory. Ghost Browser prevents this by keeping different user sessions isolated, so you can focus on your work without interruptions.

Improving Focus

Using separate Workspaces and Identity Tabs helps eliminate distractions, keeping you immersed in one task at a time. This leads to better concentration, higher-quality work, and less stress.

Your Browser Should Work for You

If your current browser isn’t helping you do your best work, it’s time to upgrade. Ghost Browser isn’t just a browser—it’s a productivity tool designed to help you:

• Save time
• Reduce errors
• Improve focus
• Work smarter, not harder

Try Ghost Browser Today

Make Ghost Browser your default browser and start working more efficiently today. It is the only option for power users and we would love to add you to our success stories.

Download Ghost Browser Now

The post Why Ghost is the Best Browser for Power Users appeared first on Ghost Browser.

Let’s take a clear-eyed look at the current controversy surrounding Firefox’s privacy practices, Mozilla’s recent Terms of Use debacle, and what this means for users who still believe they have control over their data.

The Firefox Terms of Use Controversy: It’s Not Just about the Messaging

In late February 2025, Mozilla introduced official Terms of Use for Firefox, a move that—on the surface—seemed like a reasonable step toward transparency. However, the wording of these terms triggered immediate backlash, as users feared Mozilla had granted itself sweeping rights over their data. To make matters worse, the company’s initial response was muddled, leaving privacy advocates wondering whether this was a simple communication failure or a calculated shift in Mozilla’s stance on user data.

Mozilla quickly revised the terms, clarifying that the license was merely to operate Firefox’s essential functions and did not involve data ownership. But let’s be real: any time a company hastily backpedals after getting caught in an overreach, the natural question is—what were they hoping to get away with before people noticed?

A privacy-focused company should have seen this backlash coming a mile away. If Mozilla had no intention of claiming rights over user data, why phrase the agreement in a way that even suggested it? Either their legal team is staggeringly incompetent, or they were testing the waters. Neither possibility inspires confidence.

Mozilla’s ‘We Don’t Sell Your Data’—With a Massive Asterisk

For years, Mozilla proudly proclaimed: “We don’t sell your data.” It was one of their most effective talking points against Chrome, Edge, and other major browsers with ad-based business models.

When they tried to clarify in the wake of the backlash, they clarified this statement to: “Mozilla doesn’t sell data about you (in the way that most people think about ‘selling data’).”

This is the kind of Orwellian language that should set off alarms for any privacy-conscious user. Why introduce ambiguity into a previously unambiguous statement? The obvious answer: they needed wiggle room.

To be fair, Mozilla claims that any data sharing they engage in is either anonymized or aggregated. And let’s give them some credit—if true, this is a far cry from the invasive user profiling that Google engages in. But when a company with a reputation for transparency starts adding legalistic qualifiers to its privacy promises, it’s a sign that those promises are losing their strength.

Firefox’s ‘Privacy-Preserving’ Tracking and the NOYB Complaint

If Mozilla’s legal mess wasn’t enough, they were also hit with a privacy complaint by NOYB (None of Your Business), an EU-based privacy watchdog. The issue? Firefox’s so-called “privacy-preserving attribution” feature.

Mozilla’s defense is that this system offers a non-invasive alternative to traditional tracking, allowing advertisers to measure campaign effectiveness without directly identifying users. It’s a noble goal, and in theory, this could be a better approach than the outright surveillance Chrome relies on.

But here’s the problem: If you’re in the business of selling yourself as the privacy browser, you don’t get to experiment with user tracking—no matter how well-intentioned. The mere fact that Mozilla thought they could introduce this without explaining it clearly to users reeks of arrogance.

NOYB’s complaint argues that this tracking mechanism may violate GDPR regulations, which require explicit user consent before any form of tracking takes place. If Mozilla truly believed in user agency, they would have made this an opt-in feature rather than a default setting. The fact that they didn’t suggests that they, like every other company, prioritize engagement metrics over user control when it suits them.

The Onerep Scandal: A Partnership They Just Can’t Quit

In March 2024, Mozilla announced it would end its partnership with Onerep, a data removal service that offered Firefox users a way to scrub their personal information from the web. The reason? A conflict of interest—Onerep itself profits from the data removal industry, which some argue incentivizes data brokers to keep collecting information in the first place.

A year later, Mozilla is still promoting Onerep as Brian Krebs reported in February 2025. 

Why? Either they never actually intended to end the partnership, or they simply hoped no one would notice that they hadn’t followed through. Neither explanation is reassuring. If Mozilla is willing to maintain relationships that contradict its stated values, what other compromises are they making behind the scenes?

The Reality Check: Is Firefox Still the Best Privacy Option?

To be fair, Mozilla is still leagues ahead of Google when it comes to privacy. Firefox doesn’t engage in cross-site tracking, doesn’t have a surveillance-based ad business, and offers robust features like Enhanced Tracking Protection. If your alternative is Chrome, sticking with Firefox is the obvious choice.

But let’s not pretend that Firefox is the untainted champion of privacy it once was. Mozilla is making decisions that inch it closer to the gray area where user trust starts to erode. When you combine legal missteps, shady partnerships, and ambiguous data policies, a pattern starts to emerge—one that looks a lot like the early warning signs we’ve seen from other companies before they abandoned privacy altogether.

For privacy purists, this should serve as a wake-up call: Firefox is no longer the automatic choice. If you truly care about privacy, you should start looking at alternatives like Ghost Browser, Brave, or even hardened versions of Firefox like LibreWolf.

What are Privacy Advocates to do?

Mozilla is learning a hard lesson: When you build your brand around privacy, even small missteps can lead to massive backlash. Firefox’s users expect better, and rightfully so.

Will Mozilla course-correct and regain trust? Maybe. But in the meantime, users should remember a fundamental truth about privacy in tech: It’s hard for any company to stay pure forever.

The moment a company starts introducing asterisks to its privacy promises, you should start watching them closely. Firefox isn’t Google yet—but it’s no longer the browser you can trust without question. And that, in itself, is a problem.

The post Firefox’s Terms of Use Privacy Controversy appeared first on Ghost Browser.

For years, uBlock Origin has been one of the most powerful and effective tools for blocking ads, protecting privacy, and giving users control over their browsing experience. However, Google’s transition from Manifest V2 to Manifest V3 (MV3) is fundamentally changing how extensions like uBlock Origin function—and not for the better.

Under Manifest V3, ad blockers and privacy extensions lose access to the WebRequest API, which allows them to dynamically filter and block content in real time. Instead, extensions are forced to use the DeclarativeNetRequest API (DNR), which severely limits their ability to adapt to new advertising and tracking techniques. This means:

• Fewer ads blocked due to static filter limitations.
• Less effective tracking prevention, as real-time blocking is removed.
• Loss of dynamic rules, reducing customization for power users.

The developer of uBlock Origin, Raymond Hill, has been outspoken about these changes, calling them a “crippling limitation” designed to benefit Google’s ad business rather than improve security. We agree.

Ghost Browser Maintains Full Support for uBlock Origin

While some browsers are or may follow Google’s lead, Ghost Browser is standing firm and uBlock Origin is still “on”. We recognize that ad blocking is essential for user control, privacy, and security—which is why we will continue to support Manifest V2 and extensions that are using, but not abusing it.

Here’s why this matters:

• Unrestricted Ad Blocking – Users can continue using uBlock Origin without losing functionality.
• Privacy & Security – Dynamic filtering protects against intrusive ads, trackers, and malware.
• Better Performance – uBlock Origin is more efficient than traditional ad blockers that rely on heavy resource usage.

You can download Ghost Browser and be up and running in about 30 seconds after importing your Chrome extensions and settings. As a privacy-focused user, you’ll also be pleasantly surprised about how we handle your browsing data. Hint: We don’t.

Major Browsers Phasing Out Manifest V2 Support

Since Google stopped accepting Manifest V2 extensions in the Chrome Web Store, there has been a slow phase out and others may follow suit. As recently as February of 2025, Microsoft Edge Canary started disabling uBlock Origin and other Manifest V2 extensions as well.

• December 2022 – Google stops accepting new Manifest V2 extensions in the Chrome Web Store.
• June 2023 – Google removes the ability to update existing Manifest V2 extensions.
• January 2024 – Chrome begins disabling Manifest V2 extensions for some users.
• June 2024 – Full deprecation begins, blocking all Manifest V2 extensions from running in Chrome.
• February 2025 – Microsoft Edge Canary started to disable Manifest V2 extensions.
• Early 2025 – Manifest V2 will be completely removed from Chrome, making uBlock Origin non-functional.

Mozilla originally planned to keep Manifest V2 support in Firefox and has recently renewed that commitment, but there has been some uncertainty over its long-term commitment. In September 2024, Mozilla briefly removed uBlock Origin Lite from its add-on store, sparking controversy with the developer. Other chromium-based browsers have also said they intend to continue to support Manifest V2.

Is uBlock Origin Lite an Option?

To comply with Google’s Manifest V3 restrictions, uBlock Origin Lite (uBOL) was developed as a replacement for the full-featured extension. It’s the best that can be done under the new rules, however, there are significant differences in how they function and how effective they are:

• uBlock Origin:
  • Uses the WebRequest API to block requests before they are loaded, preventing ads and trackers from ever reaching the browser.
  • Supports dynamic filtering, allowing users to block or allow scripts, frames, and other web elements in real time.
  • Fully customizable with user-defined rules and third-party filter lists.
• uBlock Origin Lite (MV3-Compliant Version):
  • Relies on the DeclarativeNetRequest API, meaning it can only block ads based on a predefined set of rules.
  • Lacks dynamic filtering, reducing the ability to customize blocking behavior on the fly.
  • Limited in scope, as it cannot intercept or modify network requests beyond what Google allows.

In short, uBlock Origin Lite is a weaker version of the original, offering only basic ad-blocking functionality that Google is comfortable allowing. If you want full control over your browsing experience, you need a browser that still supports the full version of uBlock Origin—which is exactly what Ghost Browser provides.

Why uBlock Origin Remains the Best Ad Blocker

uBlock Origin isn’t just another ad blocker—it’s a highly efficient, open-source tool that does much more than block ads:

• Lightweight & Fast – Uses fewer resources compared to extensions like AdBlock Plus.
• Advanced Filtering – Supports custom rules, dynamic filtering, and third-party lists.
• Open-Source & Community-Driven – No corporate incentives, no hidden agendas.

With Google forcing Chrome users into weaker ad-blocking solutions, Ghost Browser remains one of the few browsers where uBlock Origin works exactly as intended.

How to Keep Using uBlock Origin with Ghost Browser

Getting started is easy. If you’re switching from Chrome:

1. Download Ghost Browser – Get it here
2. Import Your Extensions – Ghost Browser allows you to seamlessly import your Chrome extensions, including uBlock Origin in just a few seconds.
3. Continue Blocking Ads as Usual – No restrictions, no limitations.

Final Thoughts: Don’t Let Google Decide How You Browse

Google’s push for Manifest V3 isn’t about security—it’s about protecting ad revenue at the expense of user choice. If you value privacy, security, and an ad-free browsing experience, you need a browser that respects those priorities.

Ghost Browser is committed to keeping full uBlock Origin functionality intact, ensuring that power users can browse the web on their own terms.

Keep your ad blocker. Keep your privacy. Switch to Ghost Browser today.

The post Ghost Browser Supports uBlock Origin: Keeping Powerful Ad Blocking Alive appeared first on Ghost Browser.

In addition, you now have some sleek ways to manage how proxies are assigned to your tabs by using our Workspaces and Identities feature, so you can run groups of tabs through the same proxy making multi-accounting as simple as using Chrome.

We’ve continued to develop this powerful capability over time and more recently, we’ve enabled proxy support with our Multi-extension so you can use proxies when doing Web3 Multi-accounting tasks as well.

With GPC, you can be logged into one website with multiple accounts so you can browse the web as if from different places. Of course, this can all happen from one browser window, so you don’t have 50 windows scattered all over your desk top.

We’ve had a lot of requests to create a version of the extension that works in Chrome, but alas, it’s just not possible. To have a true multi-proxy browser, the browser core itself needs configuration, which is why so many people have turned to Ghost Browser in the past for their multi-account needs.

This video should serve as a tl;dr and will give you a quick overview of what exactly this can do. For more details scroll down.

What’s it Do?

The main function of this extension is to let you assign a different proxy for each tab in your browser. To do this, you simply:

1. Import your proxies, port, username and password through our csv import tool.
2. Set your “Auto Assign” behavior to tell Ghost Browser how your want your proxies to be assigned when opening new tabs, Identities or Workspaces.
3. Freely change the proxy address for any Workspace, Identity or tab to override the defaults whenever you want.
4. Whenever you revisit a Workspace, Ghost Browser will load each tab through the proxy you set it to use!

Yes, it’s that awesome: A Multi-proxy browser that you can easily configure on the fly.

This can be used to keep online profiles truly separate. SEOs and agencies that do social media management for clients have needed to do this forever. And now it’s easier than ever. It’s also great if you need to test international web sites manage multiple Facebook accounts, log into multiple Twitter accounts or Instagram accounts for clients that live in other countries. No more annoying authentication issues!

Web developers and QA testers will love this too. If you work on an international site and are tired of solutions that will only change your IP address for the entire browser, then you’ll need this. And you’ll probably wonder how you ever lived without it. We’ll be using the Social Media Manager example below, but web devs and QA specialists will quickly understand the benefits, we’re sure.

How do I get it?

Download Ghost Browser for free and activate your free trial to try Ghost Browser and the Ghost Proxy Control extension for free, no credit card required!

How to Set Up a Different Proxy for Each Tab

Here’s a closer look at how to use multiple proxies at the same time in different tabs with Ghost Browser.

First, you add your proxies. Note: we don’t have a Ghost Proxies product or anything like that. You bring the proxies, we bring the magic. You can import proxies one at a time or bulk import multiple proxies from a spreadsheet. The import itself takes about a second, even with a couple hundred proxies.

First, let’s explore what’s available in the GPC extension. To access the settings click the icon in the Ghost Browser extensions tray.

As you can see here, there are two different ways to use the GPC extension. You can use it like an IP changer and automate the way proxies are assigned, or you can override your connection settings at the tab, Identity or Workspace level for granular control of your session-based tabs.

You can also set a keyboard shortcut to refresh a tab with a new proxy to speed up your QA process.

Finally, there’s an option to add a URL you’d like to use for testing all of your proxies to make sure they’re all working. Any bad proxies will be listed and you can choose to disable them from there.

Use it Like an IP Changer

GPC gives you a complete multi-proxy browser, but if you would prefer to use it as an IP changer instead of assigning specific proxies, check the box to “Auto-Assign Proxies”.

When you open a new tab or Identity in Ghost Browser you can set GPC to

1. Assign a random proxy to that tab/Identity.
2. Assign a random proxy to that tab/Identity but assure no proxy is used more than once.
3. Assign the next proxy in your list.

Let’s look at option 3 first. ‘Next proxy in list’ is essentially an IP Changer, similar to many extensions that already exist to use multiple proxies in Chrome or Firefox. However, there is one important difference. You can select the ‘Next proxy in list’ option to tell Ghost to do this at the tab or Identity level.

If you are new to Ghost, I’ll explain briefly that an Identity is a set of isolated, color-coded tabs that share a cookie jar. That cookie jar is separate from other cookie jars in the same browser window. (In other words, you can log into one Facebook account in gray tabs, another account in Purple tabs, etc., etc.).

Further you can have persistent Identities that keep the same cookie jar forever. It is recommended that you use these to set up client accounts or testing profiles. You can also use Temporary Identities to quickly pull up a fresh cookie jar. (This cookie jar only lasts as long as you have tabs open in it). Temporary Identities are best for quickly spot checking ads or viewing un-personalized Google search results.

So, in addition to setting a different proxy for each tab, you can also have separate accounts open on the same web site in one browser window.

This means you can use one set of purple tabs for one client’s social media accounts – all running off one IP address. Then you can have another set of tabs, say green, representing a different client’s social media, Google and other accounts. You don’t even have to set this for every Identity.

Just open the Identity and it will use the next IP address in your list. Don’t worry, you’ll still be using multiple proxies instead of having all of your tabs switched to the same proxy.

However, we recommend you assign a proxy to each Identity so you will have a consistent IP that you have hand selected every time you use it.

If you prefer to separate your clients by Workspace, which is our recommended approach for most agencies, you can set a Workspace to use a specific IP address. If you are a Premium user, you can even use Profiles or Identities to really go nuts with this extension.

Overriding Your Connection Settings

As you can see, there is also an override setting for each tab, Identity and Workspace. This is where you are able to set the browser to use a different proxy for each tab. In fact for each tab, Identity or Workspace, you can set it to use a direct connection, your system proxy or any of your custom Ghost Browser proxies.

So, the auto-assign feature makes it very easy for your proxy settings to work automagically. And the override capabilities give this extension the fine-grained control that so many technology professionals need.

It’s the perfect combination of convention and configuration to make your multi-proxy browser experience both smooth and flexible.

You can set the override behavior to:

1. Use a direct connection (no proxy)
2. Use your system proxy (whatever you set in your OS as the default)
3. Use a specific proxy from your list

We hope you love it! Ghost Proxy Control is available in the free version with a limited number of Identities, or available with unlimited Identities in the Pro version. (The basic version is the only one that does not include Ghost Proxy Control). Download Ghost Browser now to get started.

The post Ghost Browser: The Original Multi-Proxy Browser appeared first on Ghost Browser.