Multiloginapp

Multiloginapp is an application available for Windows, Linux and Mac, which enables you to connect to web browsers using multiple accounts. It offers support for Firefox, Chrome, Opera, and StealthFox. This way, it spares you the trouble of running incognito sessions or logging in and out of your normal sessions just to be able to log in again using different credentials.

Following a speedy installation, you have to create a new account (for free) by specifying an email address and password. Confirmation via email isn't necessary, though, so you can gain access to the main app window right away.

As far as the interface goes, Multiloginapp keeps things clean and simple, showing an initially empty list of browser profiles, along with self-explanatory buttons. A new browser profile can be created by entering the browser name and selecting the web browser that settings will be applied to.

Once the profile is created, you can click the browser icon next to the profile name in the main window to open a new instance and view your public IP address, OS details and User Agent information that your browser sends to your email provider when logging onto a new device, along with your approximate physical location.

From this point on, you can browse the Internet normally and log in with any account credentials. However, you should keep in mind that settings aren't automatically saved to the Multiloginapp profile. To do this, you must click the Multiloginapp icon in the browser (the one that looks like a browser extension).

Further details can be changed about the profile. For example, you can switch to an HTTP, SOCKS4 or SOCKS5 profile, or pick one of the User Agents provided by the application (such as making your email provider think you've logged onto a Mac system when you've actually used Windows). The Flash and WebRTC plugins can be disabled too to eliminate vulnerabilities.

All aspects considered, Multiloginapp offers a convenient method for logging it to various web browsers using multiple accounts. However, it could've been more intuitive for users who don't know what User Agent or Canvas Defender are. Luckily, extensive documentation is available at the developer's website.