Managing multiple client social accounts is a high-stakes balancing act. One misconfigured proxy or leaked cookie can cascade into account bans, lost revenue, and frantic client calls. Incogniton’s anti-detect browser solves isolation by giving each profile its own fingerprint, proxy, and storage.
But even with 5,000 profiles neatly separated, the administrative overhead, i.e., creating profiles, syncing cookies, assigning team roles, monitoring health, can eat up hours every week.
That’s where AI workflows step in. Since Incogniton added an MCP server, LLMs like Claude can help you handle much of that work from a single message.
In this post, we share ten Incogniton Claude prompts that team admins can copy, adjust, and use straight away.
Why Use Claude with Incogniton?
Incogniton already offers a robust API and automation support through Playwright, Puppeteer, and Selenium. However, writing custom scripts requires time and technical knowledge. Claude, when connected to Incogniton through MCP, offers a simpler way to automate routine administrative tasks.
Instead of writing code, you can describe what you want in natural language, and Claude can translate your instructions into actions supported by the integration. For team administrators, this makes it easier to manage browser profiles without writing scripts from scratch.
The prompts below assume you have configured the Incogniton MCP server. If not, follow the steps below. You need Incogniton V5, the latest version, to use this feature, as well as Node.js 18 or newer.
- Install and log in to Incogniton V5.
- Go to Settings > Automation and generate an MCP token. Copy and store it securely, as it is displayed only once.
- Add the generated configuration to Claude Desktop or Claude Code, then restart the client.
Our full guide to managing isolated browser profiles with AI agents explains the setup process and available configuration options.
Before using the prompts, keep these limitations in mind:
- Batch limits: Each call can create up to 30 profiles or clone up to 20 profiles. Items beyond these limits may be dropped without an error.
- Deletion and recovery: MCP cannot delete profiles or restore profiles from the trash.
- Access permissions: The MCP token grants access to the data and actions available to your Incogniton account. Store it securely and review proposed changes before applying them.
Keep those in mind, and the prompts below will behave predictably.
10 Essential Incogniton Claude Prompts
The prompts below cover common administrative tasks, from setting up profiles for new clients to auditing proxy assignments and preparing team reports. Available actions depend on the connected tools and permissions, so review proposed bulk changes before applying them.
1. Create profiles in bulk
| Prompt: | “Create 12 browser profiles in a new group called ‘Northwind’ [Name your profile group]. Name them Northwind – Facebook 01 to Northwind – Facebook 12. Tag them ‘facebook’ and ‘onboarding’. Use Windows profiles and leave all other fingerprint settings at their defaults.” |
Creating profiles one at a time is tedious when onboarding a client with multiple accounts. This prompt groups profile creation, naming, and tagging into one request, making it easier to maintain a consistent setup across the team.
2. Clone an existing profile template
| Prompt: | “Clone the profile ‘Template – UK Instagram’ [Name your profile] eight times. Name the clones UK Instagram 01 to UK Instagram 08 and put them in the group ‘Brightline Retail’. Show me the settings that will be carried over before creating the clones.” |
Cloning a tested profile can save time when several accounts need similar configurations. Reviewing the settings first helps confirm which details are being duplicated and whether any profile-specific adjustments are needed.
3. Audit proxy assignments
| Prompt: | “Review every profile in the ‘Active Clients’ [Name your profile group] group. List each profile’s name, assigned proxy, and proxy location. Flag profiles with no proxy assigned and show any proxies used by multiple profiles. Do not make changes.” |
A proxy audit helps teams identify missing assignments and unintended reuse before they become operational problems. A single report also makes it easier to review configurations across several client groups without opening profiles individually.
For more on keeping browser environments and account credentials separate, see our guide to credential isolation.
4. Assign proxies to a group of profiles
| Prompt: | “Review the profiles in the ‘Brightline Retail’ [Name your profile group] group and list the available UK proxies in my proxy library. Propose a proxy assignment for each profile, avoiding proxies already assigned to other profiles where possible. Show me the proposed changes before applying them.” |
Assigning proxies across a group is easier when the team can review the full allocation before making changes. This prompt asks Claude to prepare an assignment plan first rather than modifying profiles without review. It depends on the integration being able to inspect the proxy library and update profile settings.
5. Standardize profile names and tags
| Prompt: | “Review all profiles in the ‘Acme [Name your profile group]’ group. Identify profiles that do not follow the naming pattern ‘Acme – Platform – Number’. Also flag profiles tagged ‘test’ that are tagged ‘live’ as well. Show the proposed renames and tag changes before applying them.” |
Consistent naming and tagging make profiles easier to find, especially when several teammates manage the same clients. This prompt identifies inconsistencies and prepares a cleanup plan without immediately changing existing profiles.
6. Find profiles that need attention
| Prompt: | “Review all browser profiles and group them into three lists: profiles with no proxy assigned, profiles with missing or incomplete names, and profiles that appear to be duplicates based on their names. Include each profile’s group and recommend what I should review.” |
Over time, profile libraries accumulate test profiles, incomplete setups, and duplicate entries. A structured review helps administrators prioritize cleanup and distinguish active client profiles from those that may no longer be needed. Any suspected duplicates should be checked manually before deletion.
7. Prepare a client handover list
| Prompt: | “List all profiles tagged ‘paused’. Include each profile’s name, group, assigned proxy location, and any available last-modified information. Organize the results into a table that I can share with the team.” |
When a client pauses work or responsibility moves to another teammate, administrators need a clear record of the profiles involved. This prompt creates a handover list from available profile information, helping the incoming team member understand what exists and what may require attention.
8. Launch a set of profiles for daily work
| Prompt: | “Launch the three profiles in the group ‘Daily Posting – Monday [Name your profile group] ’. Confirm which profiles started successfully and list any that failed to launch. Do not open any other profiles.” |
Opening a known set of profiles at the start of a shift reduces repetitive setup work. The prompt also asks Claude to report failures instead of assuming that every session started successfully. Launching profiles requires an integration that supports this action.
9. Close profiles launched during a session
| Prompt: | “List the Incogniton profiles you launched during this conversation and stop those that are still running. Leave all other profiles untouched, then report which profiles were stopped.” |
This prompt helps prevent sessions opened for a particular task from being left running unnecessarily. Limiting the request to profiles launched during the conversation also reduces the risk of closing sessions that other teammates are using. It requires the connected integration to track and stop the sessions it manages.
10. Summarize team activity
| Prompt: | “Review the attached Incogniton team activity export for last week. Summarize the available activity by team member and profile group. Flag failed logins or other recorded errors, if present, and identify members with no recorded activity during the period. Do not infer reasons for inactivity.” |
For a weekly operational review, a summary is often more useful than a raw activity export. Export the available team activity data from Incogniton’s Team Activity feature as a CSV or Excel file, then attach it to Claude. Claude can organize the recorded information into a report, helping administrators identify issues that may need further investigation.
How to Write Your Own MCP Prompts
Once the ten above feel familiar, you will want your own. A few habits keep AI workflows safe and predictable:
- Name the scope. Say which group, tag, or profile names the request applies to. "All profiles" is rarely what you mean.
- Ask for a plan first. Add "show me before you apply it" to any prompt that edits or assigns.
- Stay under the batch limits. For 50 profiles, ask for two batches of 25 rather than one of 50.
- Keep fingerprint settings at default. Let Incogniton generate them unless you have a clear reason to change one.
- Start small. Run a new prompt on two or three profiles, check the result in the app, then scale up.
The clip below shows the Incogniton MCP in VS Code:
You can also use Incogniton's built-in Cas AI assistant for many of the same tasks without leaving the app. MCP is the better fit when you already work in Claude and want profile admin to sit alongside your other tools.
What Claude Should Not Handle
Admin automation is good for the repetitive parts. It is not a replacement for judgment.
Keep people in charge of team roles and permissions, which you set in the app. Keep people in charge of anything involving client approval, payments, or platform policy. And remember that the agent's actions still need to follow each platform's rules. If you would not do something by hand, do not ask Claude to do it faster.
Conclusion
Incogniton gives you the safest environment for managing multiple client accounts. Adding Claude via MCP prompts takes efficiency to another level. These Incogniton Claude prompts cover core admin tasks that eat into your day. Let AI handle the repetitive work, and you focus on strategy and growth.
Copy the ten prompts above, swap in your own group and profile names, and save the ones you use most. If you are not on Incogniton yet, you can start for free with 10 browser profiles for two months.
