multilogin

What This Skill Does

The multilogin skill provides a powerful interface for the Multilogin X anti-detect browser environment via the xcli command-line tool. It enables automated management of browser profiles, allowing users to launch disposable environments or manipulate existing saved profiles programmatically. This is essential for tasks requiring high-isolation browsing sessions, multi-account management, or automated web testing that needs to bypass fingerprinting mechanisms.

Installation

Installation requires two primary binaries: the xcli CLI and the mlx-launcher. The launcher process must be active before any commands are executed.

For Linux systems, utilize the provided script to pull the latest versions from the AWS distribution bucket, place them in /usr/local/bin, and apply execution permissions. On macOS, follow the architecture detection script (identifying arm64 vs amd64) and ensure that the com.apple.quarantine attribute is removed from the binaries to allow proper execution. On Windows, users can easily install the skill via the command: 'clawhub install openclaw/skills/skills/multilogincom/multiloginx'.

Use Cases

This skill is ideal for developers and QA engineers who need to automate repetitive tasks across hundreds of browser identities without triggering security flags. Use it for scraping data behind complex login walls, managing social media ad accounts, or running automated load tests while appearing as unique, distinct users to web servers. It is also perfect for setting up 'burnable' profiles that can be spun up, used for a single task, and destroyed immediately after.

Example Prompts

1. "OpenClaw, launch a new disposable browser profile using the latest xcli configuration and keep it running for a 30-minute scraping task."
2. "List all my existing Multilogin X profiles and show me their current status."
3. "Stop the browser profile with ID 'profile-123' and clear the cache before deleting the instance."

Tips & Limitations

Always remember that the mlx-launcher must be running in the background as a prerequisite. Without the launcher active, all xcli commands will fail with connection errors. Performance is best when profiles are managed consistently via the CLI rather than mixing manual GUI edits with automated CLI commands. If you encounter authentication issues, ensure your login session is active via 'xcli login' before attempting profile manipulation.