The local API is what sold me. I run an automated pipeline that publishes AI-generated Reels to several Instagram accounts and Facebook Pages, and BitBrowser is the layer my scripts drive: list the cloud phones, power one on, enable ADB, push the video, open the Instagram app, publish, power it off. Opening a browser profile with a remote debugging port is one HTTP call too, so the Facebook side runs through Playwright against that port. I built all of this without touching the client UI. Isolation has been solid. Each cloud phone and browser profile keeps its own fingerprint, proxy and session, and after weeks of daily posting on five profiles from two different PCs none of the accounts got flagged. Instagram shows the proxy city as the account location, which is exactly what I need per persona. The cloud phones run the full Instagram app, not a stripped-down build, so uploads go out at full quality with the "upload at highest quality" setting. Paying only for the minutes a phone is actually on also fits a batch workflow: the phone is off between posts and I am not paying for idle devices.

I think BitBrowser is a very good browser. I use it to create profiles, and I like their quality and that it can produce them in large quantities. I also like its account management. Everything is good.

I use BitBrowser as an antidetect browser, and I’m loving it. I can manage multiple profiles from one machine without them being linked; I currently use two profiles. I love the price compared with other competitors, and the setup is straightforward—generally easier than my last product. The free plan with 10 profiles is a lifesaver. I also love the virtual desktop feature, which runs independently and doesn’t interfere with my main desktop.