Incogniton 5.0 was released on June 8, 2026, and its changelog calls it the biggest update in the app’s history. The release was announced on Telegram on June 11. The interface has been completely redesigned: dark mode now covers all tables, menus, and windows, while the account menu has moved to the sidebar.
For automation, Incogniton added a public REST API running on localhost. It supports creating and editing profiles, starting and stopping them, managing cookies, and connecting Puppeteer and Selenium. The app can also generate an MCP token and a ready-to-use configuration for Claude Desktop, Claude Code, Cursor, Windsurf, VS Code, and Codex CLI. The official Python and JavaScript API clients were updated for V5 on June 17. According to the pricing table, the API is available starting with the Entrepreneur plan ($29.99 per month).
The in-app proxy store has been redesigned: it now offers six proxy types, from residential to mobile and Global ISP, along with order history and invoices. Other additions include CSV profile import and export, profile cloning, an extensions tab for each profile, and team features such as role creation, a permissions matrix, and bulk role changes. The app is now available in 7 languages, with Spanish and Vietnamese added in this release. The announcement also specifically highlights full support for ARM processors, including Apple Silicon.
Version 5.0.0.3 was released on June 15. It adds one-click proxy IP changes from the profile list, profile pinning, and the ability to move profile data to another drive. It also fixes discrepancies with V4 in proxy, time zone, geolocation, and fingerprint settings.
What to do: Download V5 from the download page, then check the proxy and time zone settings for your active profiles.
