Collaborate with Your Team on Your Isolated Profiles

With Incogniton’s Team Activity features, you can know who’s online, who opened which profile, and how long they worked, without asking anyone to fill in a timesheet.

Incogniton application interface showing a list of profiles, with three status indicators below: "Online 2h 14m active" linked to a Facebook profile, "Online 38m active" linked to an Amazon profile, and "Offline Last seen 2h" linked to a TikTok profile.
Flowchart showing questions about user activity and a profile card labeled "Profile 01" with a Google Ads logo.

Shared Profiles Without Visibility Create Blind Spots

Once several people work inside the same set of browser profiles, small questions get hard to answer. Who logged into the client’s account last night? Was that failed login a teammate who mistyped a password, or someone who shouldn’t be trying at all? Which profile was open when the settings changed?

Without a record, you end up piecing the answer together from chat messages and memory. That’s slow when things go right, and useless when something goes wrong.

Incogniton application interface showing a list of browser profiles, with options for "Profiles", "Proxy Library", "Proxy Shop", "Browser assets", "Team", "Settings", and "Trash" on the left sidebar. The main area displays profile names like "Amazon Prime User", "Ad Account Admin", and "Amazion Buyer - Stealth", alongside status indicators for "Online now", "Last seen", "Failed logins", and "Active time".

The Activity Tab Gives Admins a Clear Record

Incogniton’s Activity tab shows team admins what happens across their workspace in one place: login history, browser profile sessions, and activity per team member. At a glance you can see who’s online, when each person was last seen, their logins and failed logins, and their total active time.

No spreadsheets, no screenshots, no chasing people for updates.

How to Check Team Activity in Incogniton

A woman with long hair sits on a large laptop displaying the word Incogniton and its logo, set on a purple background
1. Add your team members

Go to Team Management and invite each person, so every action is tied to their own login, not a shared password.

A login form for Incogniton with two text fields and a pink Login button on a purple background. A logo with a phone icon is above the fields.
2. Assign roles and profiles

Create roles with the permissions each person needs and share only the profiles they work on.

a man standing with a laptop pointing to Incogniton login screen with profile icon on a purple background
3. Open the Activity tab

As an admin, go to Team Management and open Activity to see who's online and when each member was last active.

Illustration of a person with dark hair using a laptop against a purple background. A profile card with an icon and the word Incogniton is displayed beside them.
4. Review sessions and logins

Check which profiles were opened, logins and failed logins per member, and total active time.

A simple purple circle on a white background.

Why Activity Tracking Makes Teams Easier to Run

Spot problems early

A run of failed logins on one member's account is a signal. Seeing it quickly lets you reset access or ask a question before it becomes a bigger issue.

Settle "who did what" in seconds

When a client asks what happened on their account, you can check which profile sessions ran and when, instead of guessing.

Understand workload

Total active time per member shows where hours actually go, which helps with planning shifts, billing clients, and spotting who's overloaded.

Hand over work with confidence

New hires and freelancers get their own logins, and their activity shows up alongside everyone else's. Trust is easier when there's a record.

Diagram showing profile management features: Profile 01 with an Instagram logo and fingerprint icon, followed by sections for Roles and permissions, Private session lock, and Profile sharing, each with an icon and descriptive text.

Activity Tracking Works Best With the Rest of Team Management

The Activity tab tells you what happened. Incogniton’s other team controls decide what can happen in the first place:

  • Roles and permissions, so each member only sees the profiles and settings they need
  • Private active session lock, so two people can’t open the same profile at once and cause sync errors
  • Profile sharing without password sharing, so removing someone’s access doesn’t mean changing every login

Why choose Incogniton?

With Incogniton
Without Incogniton

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purple block with 4 profiles and social media icons next to it

Frequently Asked Questions

Team admins. Access to team management is controlled through roles, so you decide which members get admin rights.

Login history, browser profile sessions, and per-member activity: who’s online, last seen, logins, failed logins, and total active time.

No. It shows account and profile activity, such as logins and sessions, not the pages a member visits or what they type.

It’s part of team management, which comes with paid plans that include team member seats. See the pricing page for details.

Yes. Turn on Private active session lock in the profile settings, and a profile can only be open for one person at a time.

Go to Team Management and change their role or delete the member. Because they never had the account passwords, there’s nothing else to rotate.