Use cases

Who runs more than one browser profile — and why it hurts

Braid Sync suits anyone running more than one browser profile: freelancers with client accounts, agencies, and people separating work from personal browsing.

Work and personal, kept apart

The most common split is two profiles: one signed into a work account, one into a personal one. It works well until a reference you need exists only on the other side. The fix is not to merge the profiles but to share the handful of folders that genuinely belong in both — see keeping work and personal Chrome profiles organised.

Freelancers with a profile per client

A profile per client keeps logins, analytics dashboards and ad accounts from colliding. The cost is that your own toolkit — invoicing, docs, snippets — is missing from four out of five profiles. How freelancers use Braid Sync.

Agencies with client accounts

Agencies have the same shape at team scale, with onboarding and offboarding on top. How agencies use Braid Sync.

People on two machines

A laptop and a desktop, each with the same set of profiles, doubles every one of the problems above. Cross-device sync covers that case.

Where Braid Sync is the wrong tool

  • You use one profile and one account — native sync already does the job.
  • You want shared passwords or sessions across profiles; that is a password manager's job, not this.
  • You need mobile bookmark syncing; this is a desktop Chrome and Edge extension.

Try Braid Sync free for 7 days

Install it in the profiles you actually use, pick the folders and groups worth sharing, and see the merge land. No card required.