Gologin Cloud Browser - Cloud browser for AI agents and tough sites
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Gologin Cloud Browser gives AI agents and scrapers real Chromium browsers that stay logged in. Persistent sessions survive across runs, so there’s no re-auth or lost state. Built-in stealth and anti-bot protection, plus proxies in 150+ countries. Fully serverless, it scales to thousands of browsers and works with Playwright and Puppeteer via WebSocket. Built by the GoLogin team: 7 years’ expertise, SOC 2 Type II, 99.9% SLA. Plans from $4.50/mo.
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Congrats on the launch guys! And great hunter here @rohanrecommends
I huge fan of Gologin. Have used it previosly multiple times and great experience.
cloud browser for agents is realy needed rn, login sessions that stay put is huge 🚀
Managing multiple accounts without constantly switching browsers sounds really useful! How smooth is Gologin when handling several profiles at once?
@abod_rehman Thanks, Abdul! Every profile runs isolated in the cloud with its own cookies, fingerprint and IP, and they don’t affect each other. Your script or AI agent connects to each with one line, and you can run several in parallel. What kind of workflow would you run across them?
Keeping a session between runs makes sense for recurring browser tasks. I'd still want an obvious signal when that session expires and a person needs to sign in again.
@oleksii_sekundant Great point, Oleksii, and fully agree. Today the simplest way is a check at the start of each run: if the script lands on the login page instead of the app, it flags it, and a person opens the session’s Live View, signs in by hand and hands it back to the script. A built-in “session expired” signal is a really good idea, I’m passing it to our team.
Persistent sessions that survive across runs is the part of agent infra nobody puts on the slide deck and everybody hits in week two. How do you handle a site that rotates cookies or forces re-auth mid-run - does the profile recover on its own, or does the agent have to catch it?
@christian__schneider Great point, Christian, week two is exactly where it hurts! Rotating cookies are handled on their own: it’s a real browser profile, so whatever the site sets during the run is saved and comes back next time. A forced re-auth is different: the agent has to catch it, for example by checking for the login page, and then either sign in again or hand the step to a person through Live View.