BrowserSeat Desktop
Create isolated browsers on your computer. Invite guests to view or control them remotely.
BrowserSeatNew tab⋯
New tab
Who has access
People and permissions for this browser.
Y
YouThis computer
OwnerHostingA
AlexGuest
No guests have access to this browser.
The final supported controls will be documented with the public release.
This browser isn’t shared.
Only the host can use it until a guest is invited.
Access is paused.
The host controls when the guest can use this browser.
Host’s view. Create and manage browsers on your computer. Your guest controls only the shared browser space.
Interface illustration · no live sessionHost isolated browsers locally
Create a separate browser for each person, project or task.
- Separate environments
- Each browser has its own profile, cookies and storage.
- Your computer and connection
- The shared browser runs on your hardware, with its traffic using your network and its data stored in that environment.
- Independent input
- Guest input goes to the shared browser. You can use your own mouse and keyboard at the same time.
Host requirements
The computer needs to stay awake, online and running BrowserSeat.
- CPU, memory and bandwidth
- Browsers consume CPU, memory, storage and bandwidth. The impact depends on the websites, your computer and how many browsers are active.
- Guest access to accounts
- A signed-in browser may perform real actions inside an account. Use appropriate account roles and share only the environment a guest needs.
Download BrowserSeat
Public Windows and macOS releases and the Chrome extension are in development.