GeeLark is the first antidetect phone, designed for multi-accounting in mobile apps. By providing access to remote Android phones with unique fingerprints, GeeLark is ideal for managing multiple accounts on mobile and capturing mobile traffic efficiently, eliminating the needs for physical phones.
In today's digital world, having a solid solution for multi-accounting is super important if you're managing multiple accounts in mobile apps. Apps have a knack for tracking all sorts of stuff, from your device info to your IP address. That's where an antidetect phone like GeeLark comes in super handy.
In this post, we'll explore what GeeLark is and explain how to set up Nyron Proxies in GeeLark.
Watching TikTok videos on remote Android phones in GeeLark
GeeLark is a game-changer as the first antidetect phone solution that provides the possibility of remotely controlling multiple Android phones from your computer. By using these remote Android phones, you can manage multiple accounts in mobile apps, like TikTok, Instagram, and YouTube, acting like a genuine mobile user.
GeeLark's cloud phones are like having real Android devices running in the cloud. They work just like your actual phone, and each one has its own unique fingerprint. GeeLark currently offers 6 Android OS versions: 10, 11, 12, 13, 14 and 15.
Besides cloud phones, GeeLark also provides a traditional antidetect browser for managing accounts with unique browser profiles.
GeeLark now includes AI assistance powered by DeepSeek. This AI is here to help you understand and use GeeLark. Plus, feel free to ask the GeeLark AI any other questions you might have!
GeeLark also offers amazing AIGC features like the video-editor and the image-to-video converter, which can be found in the Library, to make it easier to create videos.
Some automation templates are also powered by AI, streamlining your automation workflows.
This feature simplifies your workflow across multiple profiles by allowing you to synchronize actions. Perform an action in your "main" profile, and it will automatically be replicated in all other selected profiles, saving you time and effort.
GeeLark offers pre-built automation templates for popular platforms like TikTok, Instagram and Facebook. These templates automate tasks like logging in, posting content, liking, and commenting. Beyond these templates, GeeLark provides powerful automation tools like RPA and API, allowing you to create custom automation workflows tailored to your specific needs.
GeeLark makes it easy to manage your proxies. You can create your own list by importing all the proxies you need, keeping them in one central place. Then, when creating a new profile, you can simply choose a proxy directly from your list, instead of having to manually enter the credentials every single time.
GeeLark simplifies team collaboration. You can create roles with varying levels of access for each team member and easily share profiles with anyone on your team, streamlining your workflow.
GeeLark comes into play wherever there's a need to manage multiple accounts on the phone discreetly. Here are some typical areas where it truly stands out:
Social media is now mobile-first, with platforms emphasizing mobile-exclusive features. For social media managers, GeeLark provides a strategic advantage, offering access to mobile-specific features and enabling easy account/region switching through phone profiles without needing multiple devices. This is crucial for effectively engaging targeted audiences.
Many crypto airdrops today require mobile app actions. GeeLark's cloud phones serve as dedicated devices that keep your online identities separate. This increases your chances of participating in airdrops and boosts your odds of winning.
App developers need to ensure their apps work well on many devices, but can't always test on each one. Using GeeLark lets them see how the app performs on different devices and conditions, giving quick feedback on user experience and performance, and identifying issues before launch.
Whether you play games through a mobile website or within an app, using GeeLark can spare you the expense and inconvenience of purchasing and managing a multitude of mobile phones.
Before you start the setup process, let's look at what makes the combination of NyronProxies and GeeLark perfect for managing multiple accounts:
Log in to your account in the app. Tap either the New profile tab or button to create a new cloud phone or browser profile.
Choose the charging method you prefer (read here to learn more about cloud phone charges), and the OS you need (differences between each OS version can be found here). You can also select a specific phone brand and model.
When it comes to the cloud phone area and language, you can either have them automatically set based on your IP address, or make your own choice.
What is a cloud phone?
A cloud phone is essentially an Android device hosted in the cloud, providing all the major functionalities of a physical smartphone without the need for actual hardware. GeeLark collaborates with several cloud phone providers, enabling users to rent cloud phones directly within the GeeLark app. When creating a cloud phone profile, you will need to select a cloud phone to run the profile on. Once activated, the profile operates on the chosen cloud phone, allowing you to install apps and perform tasks just as you would on a regular smartphone.
An antidetect browser can simulate the Android and iOS browser environments. Does it work the same as an antidetect phone?
Absolutely not. When an antidetect browser emulates an Android or iOS browser, it simply allows you to perform tasks within the mobile browser, similar to using Safari, Chrome, or any other browser on your phone. In contrast, an antidetect phone goes beyond this by emulating the entire phone environment. This allows you to run apps, record videos, take screenshots, and use the mobile browser, making it indistinguishable from a real phone.
Is GeeLark an Android emulator?
GeeLark is not an Android emulator. It provides cloud phones with unique device information that appear as different phones to app developers, while an Android emulator cannot randomize device parameters, easily leading to account bans.