See no evil
Sites can't see who you are
Your fingerprint is set inside the browser engine itself, not bolted on with a script. Canvas, WebGL, fonts, timezone and language all agree with each other, because they come from the same place.
SeeMeNot is a private browser that runs on our servers instead of your computer. Each tab gets its own IP address, its own fingerprint and its own cookie jar — so the accounts you keep apart actually stay apart.
Separate IP, fingerprint and cookie jar in every single tab
Less data used on ad‑heavy pages, measured with blocking on
Files installed on your computer — it runs on our hardware
Saved profiles are locked on our disks, not left in the clear
An old idea about minding your own business, turned into a browser. Each one is a real thing SeeMeNot does.
Move your cursor — two of them will follow it
Your fingerprint is set inside the browser engine itself, not bolted on with a script. Canvas, WebGL, fonts, timezone and language all agree with each other, because they come from the same place.
The browser runs on our machines, not yours. There is no app to install, no extension for anyone to inspect, and nothing left behind on your computer when you close the tab.
No leaking your real address around the proxy. No cookie jar shared between tabs. Nothing from one identity quietly bleeding into the next one you open.
Most privacy tools change one thing and leave the rest of you on display. This one changes the whole picture, tab by tab.
Open five tabs and you are five unrelated people. Different exit address, different device profile, different storage. Nothing crosses over.
We build our own Chromium. The device details a site reads are set deep inside it, so they stay consistent everywhere — including in workers and embedded frames, where add‑ons can't reach.
Roughly 14,900 filter rules run inside the browser. On ad‑heavy news pages that cut data use by around half, and made them settle in a third of the time.
Pick a country and browse from there. Time zone and language follow the address automatically, so the story a site is told holds together.
Off by default: every session starts clean and vanishes when you close it. Switch it on and your logins come back next time, encrypted while they sit on our disks.
It streams to the browser you already have, on whatever machine you happen to be using. No download, no admin rights, no trace on the device in front of you.
This is what actually happens the moment you open three tabs.
Your computer makes one connection, to us. Everything the websites see — the address, the device, the cookies — is created separately for each tab, so nothing links the three to each other, or to you.
No setup, no configuration files, no waiting for an install to finish.
Open your dashboard in whatever browser you already use. Everything lives there — your plan, your saved profiles and your usage.
Choose a country and a device profile, or load one you saved earlier. That combination becomes who the internet thinks you are.
A real browser opens on our hardware and streams to your screen. Close it and, unless you asked us to remember, it's gone.
Pay for seats, data and saved profiles separately. Move any of them up or down whenever you like.
Every plan includes per‑tab isolation, engine‑level fingerprints, ad blocking and unlimited proxy switching.
A web browser that runs on our servers and streams to your screen, where every tab you open looks like a completely different person and device to the sites you visit.
No. A VPN changes your IP address and stops there — your browser still hands over the same screen size, fonts, graphics card, time zone and cookies to every site, which is more than enough to recognise you.
SeeMeNot changes the whole picture, and it changes it separately for each tab. A VPN gives you one new address for everything at once. This gives every tab its own.
No. The browser runs on our hardware and streams to the browser you already have. Nothing is downloaded, nothing needs admin rights, and nothing is left behind on the computer in front of you.
Yes, if you want to. There's a “Remember My Browsing” switch in your dashboard. It's off by default, which means every session starts completely clean and disappears when you close it.
Turn it on and your cookies and logins come back next time. Those saved profiles sit inside an encrypted store on our disks rather than in plain files.
With remembering switched off, the whole browser is thrown away — history, cookies, cache, everything. If you leave a session sitting idle it pauses itself so you aren't billed for time you weren't using, and eventually shuts down on its own.
Both are metered and both are visible in your dashboard. Time only counts while you're actually connected and browsing; idle and paused time is free. Data counts what travels through your private connections — the video of the screen coming back to you is never charged.
Almost all of them. A small number of large sites deliberately block traffic coming from server address ranges, and those can refuse to load or ask you to prove you're human. If a site you rely on is affected, tell us — different address types behave differently and we can usually find one that works.
Yes. Keeping your browsing private, running separate accounts you're entitled to, checking how your own listings look from another country — all ordinary things. What you do inside the browser is still your responsibility, and our terms apply.
Set up an account in a couple of minutes. Nothing to install, and you can cancel whenever you like.
Questions about plans, a site that won't load, or something that looks wrong — write to us and you'll get a real reply.
Sign in and use the dashboard — we can see your session there and help faster.
Tell us which one and roughly when you tried. Some sites block server addresses, and swapping the address type usually fixes it.