From late August to late September 2026, DICloak added in-app proxy purchases and released versions 3.0.3 and 3.0.4. The changes are documented in the help center’s update log, the blog, and the version history.
August 31: According to the August update log, a PuraRoute Proxy tab was added to the proxy section. Static and rotating IPs can be purchased right there and assigned to profiles immediately, so there’s no need to buy access elsewhere and copy it over. In its Telegram channel, the company said rotating residential proxies cost from $1.19 per GB on the 100 GB package. The same update log also lists Chrome 150 and 151 engines, which require version 2.9.15 or later, and a Disable TLS cipher suites toggle in the fingerprint settings. It controls the network fingerprint during the HTTPS handshake.
September 18, version 3.0.3: Keyboard shortcuts can be configured under Personal settings → Shortcuts. Global shortcuts control the synchronizer (start, stop, restart) and work even when DICloak is running in the background. Page-specific shortcuts handle searching for, creating, opening, and closing profiles. Open profile windows can be arranged in a grid or cascade and sorted by profile number. The network check shows the exit IP, region, latency, connection method, and availability of DICloak servers.
September 23, version 3.0.4: Chrome 152 engine. According to the September update log, it works only with 3.0.4 and later. The release notes also mention “Automatic Browser Identity Fingerprint Adaptation,” but neither the notes nor the update log explain what it does. As of November 1, the Linux client is still on version 2.9.9, released on July 13.
