Release transparency

Trust, Security & Verification

A practical guide to official sources, release evidence, local-first data, and the security boundaries of Social Browser.

Official downloads

Download Social Browser only from the official website, the official Microsoft Store listing, or official GitHub Releases. Check the domain and publisher before opening an installer. Social Browser does not provide a proxy service; any proxy used with a profile is supplied by the user.

Release verification

Use the release notes and the verification fields published with each release. Values below are intentionally placeholders until the corresponding release evidence is published.

Version2026.08.14
Release datePublished with each release
Installer filenamePublished with each release
SHA-256 hashPublished with each release
Digital signature publisherComing with the next signed release
VirusTotal reportComing with the next release report

Local-first data

Profiles, cookies, passwords, sessions, local storage, and related browser workspace data stay locally on the user’s device. Social Browser does not store this data on Social Browser servers unless the user intentionally exports or backs it up through a user-controlled workflow. Protect the local Social Data folder and any exported copies as sensitive data.

Open source and independent review

Social Browser uses a private codebase. This means users should evaluate each release through official download sources, digital signatures, hashes, release notes, and independent file scanning.

We do not describe the project as audited, certified, or malware-free without independent evidence. Users should review each release on its own merits.

Responsible disclosure

For security reports, contact us through the official contact page. You may also read the Responsible Disclosure guidance. Do not send passwords, full cookies, session exports, 2FA secrets, or proxy credentials in an ordinary support message.

Security boundaries

Privacy and protection tools can reduce unwanted tracking or help organize separate browser state, but they do not guarantee complete anonymity, perfect security, immunity from account reviews or bans, or a way to bypass platform policies and protective systems. Users remain responsible for the terms, policies, and laws that apply to the websites and services they use.