On May 12, 2026, Octo Browser announced the launch of its app for iPhone and iPad. The app lets users create profiles with mobile Safari fingerprints and connect an HTTP or SOCKS5 proxy to each one, either their own or one purchased from the built-in proxy shop. The App Store version history dates the first build, 1.0, to May 8. The app requires iOS or iPadOS 17.0 or later.
The app is free during open testing: all users get 100 profiles and unlimited proxies. Users can sign in to an existing Octo account, create a new one or sign in with Apple ID. At launch, features included camera video spoofing without reloading the page, cookie import and export, tags, trash and browsing history. Team members can open iOS profiles from any number of devices. Desktop profiles are unavailable in the app, and iOS profiles are available only in the mobile version.
More features followed over the next few weeks. On May 19, the company announced that it had added “paste like a human,” geolocation spoofing based on the proxy’s location and screen rotation. On June 5, its channel listed changes in recent builds: UDP for WebRTC (according to the App Store version history, this arrived in build 1.4.3 on May 28), an iPad fingerprint option, dark mode and, according to the company, improved app performance in Russia.
The company explains the rationale this way: real users on identical iPhones running Safari have fingerprints that differ only in their IP addresses, so these profiles are less likely to raise suspicion during account registration.
