Multi-account browser workflow for ecommerce agencies
Organize client stores into separate browser profiles, assign clear responsibility, and review human or AI work before anything consequential is submitted.
Separate clients before assigning work
Create a naming convention before the team grows: client, store, market, and owner. Keep each authorized account in its own profile so cookies, sessions, storage, and proxy settings do not move with a person's everyday browser.
Match access to responsibility
Give operators the environments they need for their current work and remove access when responsibility changes. Keep account recovery, billing, publishing, and credential handling in explicit agency procedures rather than informal chat messages.
Use a handover checklist
- Confirm the profile name and current owner.
- Verify the proxy and signed-in store.
- Record incomplete tasks and pending approvals.
- Close or release active browser control.
- Have the next operator repeat the target store before continuing.
Add AI without losing the operating boundary
An AI client connected through local MCP should list profiles and ask which one to use. Begin with page reading, structured notes, screenshots, and downloads. For listing edits, messages, payments, or settings, require a person to confirm the target and final action.
Use the shared MCP acceptance task before using an authorized client account.
Evaluate the whole agency workflow
Profile count alone is not enough. Test member limits, handover, proxy ownership, output verification, support, and total cost. The comparison center provides one checklist for evaluating IFox9 and other browsers.
Start with one client
Create a small pilot with one client and one recurring read-only task. Keep the current production workflow until the pilot reliably selects the right store and produces an output your team can verify.