All features

Everything Lumen does

Every feature of the browser and the app, in a line or two. Only what version 0.1.0 has - the one you download.

Profiles

  • Real Safari in a process of its own

    Every profile starts as a process of its own and opens in a real Safari window - with its own cookies, site data and proxy.

  • Its own Dock icon

    A running profile is an app of its own in the Dock: the icon carries the letters of its name and the flag of the country it goes online from.

  • The profile list

    Profiles are sorted into Need Attention, Running and Ready; each shows the country it exits from and how it presents itself to sites.

  • Collections and tags

    Ready collections - running, through a proxy, direct, ephemeral - and your own tags with colour labels.

  • Search

    A profile is found by its name, a tag or the text of its notes.

  • Command palette

    ⌘K: find a profile and start, stop, edit or warm it up, open the proxies or a section of the settings.

  • Several profiles at once

    Select several - and start, stop, warm up, assign proxies to or delete them in one go.

  • Name, icon, tags and notes

    The icon with its colour and letters, the tags and the notes are seen by you alone, and kept encrypted.

  • Start page

    The address a profile opens with; in a profile’s window ⇧⌘H goes back to it.

  • Ephemeral profile

    Writes no site data or history to disk and erases them when the profile stops.

  • How sites see it

    A profile presents itself as Safari on a Mac, an iPhone or an iPad: the User-Agent and the window size change. You can pick a Safari version or set your own User-Agent.

  • Window size

    This Mac’s screen, one of the MacBooks’ or your own; new profiles get a random one.

  • Deleting a profile

    After you confirm - with its cookies, site data, history, bookmarks and passwords.

The window and browsing

  • Bookmarks and history

    Each profile has its own: the Bookmarks and History window with folders, favourites and a search of the history.

  • History from Safari’s window

    Visits in the Safari window go into the profile’s encrypted history, not into this Mac’s Safari history.

  • How long history is kept

    A week, a month, three months, a year or for good - as you choose in the profile.

  • The window where you left it

    A profile’s first window opens where you left it.

  • Closing a profile

    ⌘Q in a profile’s window closes that profile alone and encrypts its data; Lumen stays open.

  • Only its own data

    A profile’s window has no AutoFill with this Mac’s passwords, cards or contact and no import from other browsers: an explanation stands in their place.

  • iPhone and iPad

    iPhone and iPad profiles open in a Lumen window the size of the device’s screen: tabs, an address bar, bookmarks, a start page with favourites.

  • Paste as typing

    ⌃⌘V types the clipboard into a page’s field letter by letter, as from the keyboard - where an ordinary paste does not work.

Proxies

  • A proxy per profile

    SOCKS5, HTTP or HTTPS, with a user name and password or without.

  • Never direct

    If the proxy does not answer, the profile’s pages do not load - none of them opens from this Mac’s address.

  • A proxy in one line

    Paste a proxy as the provider gave it: Lumen works out the host, port, user name, password and type itself.

  • A check before saving

    Whether the proxy works, what type it is, its external IP and where it goes online.

  • The proxy list

    All proxies in one list with their last check: type, country, external IP, latency and state.

  • Checking the whole list

    All or the selected proxies are checked through the proxy itself: which work, where they exit and how fast they answer.

  • A check step by step

    You see the step a proxy stumbled at - the address, the connection, the login, the tunnel, the request - and what to do about it.

  • The type found by itself

    For lines with no scheme the check tries SOCKS5 and HTTP and keeps the one the proxy answered.

  • Importing and exporting the list

    From text or a file, one proxy per line; before anything is added you see which lines were not read and why. The export is in the same format.

  • Assigning to profiles

    The checked proxies go to the checked profiles in turn - or one proxy to all of them.

  • Domains around the proxy

    The domains you list a profile opens directly, around the proxy.

  • When a proxy fails

    The profiles window tells you which profile has the problem and at what step; in the settings you can choose not to start a profile whose proxy does not work.

Exit, time zone and language

  • Exit country and IP

    The flag of the country, the city and the external IP the proxy goes online from - in the profile list and the profile’s panel.

  • Time zone and language by the proxy

    At launch a profile learns through its proxy where the proxy exits, and takes that place’s time zone and its country’s language.

  • By hand or at random

    Your own time zone and language, or a random pair from one country; the editor warns you when the time zone differs from where the proxy exits.

  • IP change

    Turned on, Lumen warns you when the proxy’s external IP changed since the last launch.

  • Geolocation

    Deny sites geolocation, or give them coordinates you set.

A network without leaks

  • WebRTC in a profile with a proxy

    Off entirely: otherwise it would give a site this Mac’s real address. Support for WebRTC through the proxy comes with the next update.

  • WebRTC without a proxy

    Off by default; it can be allowed only through a site’s relay, or with no limits, as in Safari.

  • UDP and QUIC shut

    The process of a profile with a proxy is denied outgoing UDP, so QUIC never goes around the proxy.

  • No requests to this Mac

    By default pages from the internet cannot reach this Mac or your local network.

  • The rest around the proxy - off

    WebTransport, Private Click Measurement and signing in with passkeys are off in a profile with a proxy: they would go around it.

  • Safe Browsing

    Off by default, since its requests go around the proxy; it can be turned on in a profile.

What sites see

  • A snapshot of a profile

    A page on this Mac shows what a site learns about the profile: navigator, screen, window, headers, TLS, APIs and rendering. Nothing leaves the Mac.

  • Compare with Safari

    The same page opens in your Safari, and for every signal you see whether it matches and what a difference means.

  • The profile’s panel

    The exit, external IP, proxy, latency, time zone, WebRTC and how sites see the device - for the selected profile.

Cookies and passwords

  • Cookie import

    JSON and cookies.txt from EditThisCookie, Cookie-Editor, Puppeteer, Playwright, Selenium, Chrome and Firefox exports, curl and wget; before the import you see which lines will not go in and why.

  • Cookies when creating a profile

    A cookie export can be pasted as text or dropped as a file straight into the profile editor.

  • Cookie export

    All of a profile’s cookies - as cookies.txt or JSON for extensions, Playwright and Puppeteer.

  • Saving passwords

    After you sign in to a site Lumen offers to save or update the password; it is kept encrypted in the profile.

  • Filling in logins

    A click in a sign-in field shows the logins saved for that site; nothing is filled in until you choose.

  • A profile’s passwords

    Search, view, copy, add, edit and notes; the list opens only after the master password.

  • AutoFill by choice

    It can be turned off for every profile at once or for one.

Warm-up

  • Warming up a profile

    The profile visits ordinary sites by itself in a hidden window, with its own proxy and cookies - so it gains a history and cookies. It types, sends and buys nothing.

  • Ready lists

    Ordinary Day, Short, Shopping, News and Media, Work, and local sites of 26 countries.

  • Smart picks

    The list makes itself: sites of the country the proxy exits in, and the interests you choose; the order is new each time.

  • Your own list

    Your addresses and a search query, the time on a page, scrolling and following a link within the site.

  • Time and depth

    How many minutes to give it, and how: quick, normal or deep.

  • The cookie tally

    How many cookies the profile has on each site, and how many of them the warm-up added.

  • A queue

    Several profiles are warmed up one by one: a stopped one starts without a window, warms up and closes again.

  • On a schedule

    The warm-up repeats by itself - from once an hour to once a week - while Lumen is open and unlocked.

The vault and encryption

  • The master password

    A password of the vault’s own: it is sent nowhere and cannot be recovered. Your account password or licence key cannot become the master password.

  • Everything encrypted

    The profile list, settings and proxies, passwords, history, bookmarks and cookies are kept encrypted - Argon2id and AES-256-GCM; site data is encrypted when a profile stops.

  • Lock

    One button: every profile stops, its data is encrypted, the keys are forgotten until the master password.

  • Encrypted on quitting

    ⌘Q first stops and encrypts every profile; whatever a crash left unencrypted is encrypted at the next unlock.

  • Changing the master password

    Changes the vault’s password on this Mac.

  • A forgotten password

    Nothing is deleted: the old vault is set aside as a backup, and you can start a new one.

Moving profiles and automation

  • Profile export

    A whole profile - settings with the proxy, passwords, history, bookmarks, cookies and site data - in one file under a password of its own.

  • Profile import

    The file opens with its password, you see what is in it, and the profile is added as a new one.

  • Automation API

    Your script on this Mac can list the profiles, start one with a window or without, open a page, read or add cookies and stop the profile. Off until you turn it on; it works from this Mac only, and only with a token.

The app and the account

  • Sign in by email or key

    Lumen connects to the account by email and password - or with a licence key, without an email.

  • Plan and devices

    The settings show the plan, its period, how many profiles are in use across all Macs and which Macs are connected; one too many can be unlinked.

  • Working offline

    Rights are checked on the Mac against a signed document; without the server Lumen works until the date given and shows how long is left.

  • Data never deleted

    When a period ends, profiles do not open, but their data can be exported; nothing is deleted.

  • Updates

    Lumen finds a new version itself, checks its signature and installs it on quitting, once every profile is stopped and encrypted.

  • Settings with search

    Every setting in one window; each says when it takes effect.

  • Interface language

    Russian or English - whatever language sites see.

  • Diagnostics

    A report for support is put together on this Mac, where you choose, and is sent nowhere by itself: no names, proxies, passwords or cookies.

Try it all yourself

7 days free, every feature - all it takes is an account.