Arnold Oshenye

About

Hey, I'm Arnold. I build and ship SaaS productivity tools, consumer apps, and more. Oshy Labs is where my products live. Based in the UK, building in public, and always working on the next thing.

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Maker History

  • PagePulse
    PagePulseAI-powered SEO audits with code fixes - free forever
    Apr 2026
  • DBADocs
    DBADocsLegal docs for US LLCs — no lawyer needed
    Mar 2026
  • 🎉
    Joined Product HuntFebruary 11th, 2026

Forums

Multiple browser profiles for automation: how do you avoid picking the wrong one?

Had five Chrome instances connected to one automation session today. Had to stop and explicitly ask which one was actually signed into the right accounts before doing anything, since picking wrong here does not throw an error, it just quietly acts under the wrong identity.

Never actually happened to me, caught it every time by asking first. But it feels like the kind of mistake that only needs to happen once to be expensive, a post, a purchase, or a message sent from the wrong account with nothing in the UI warning you before it's too late.

If you build or use browser agents across multiple profiles or environments, how do you avoid that. A hard confirmation step, distinct profile naming, something else?

What's the most useless metric you've tracked before finding the one that actually mattered?

Spent a chunk of this month checking metrics I assumed mattered and found out they didn't.

Checked AI Overview traffic on three real sites in Search Console. Zero clicks, zero impressions, across all three. The AI search panic did not show up in the data at all, backlinks and normal indexing did all the actual work.

I posted the same comment in four different threads over a month. The views were 221, 15, 12, and 9.

Same effort every time, same comment, just a different thread each time. The spread came entirely from which thread I picked, not from anything I changed about what I wrote.

That has changed how I think about distribution. It stopped being a channel decision and became a research step before I write anything: how fresh the thread is, how many replies it already has, whether the person asking is actually going to read what comes back.

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