Frequently asked questions

What is Nevazu?

Nevazu is a persistent cloud browser service. Each browser is a real Chrome running on its own computer in the cloud, with a dedicated IPv4 address that no one else uses and encrypted storage that keeps your profile, cookies, extensions and sign-ins between sessions. You open it in a live view from a web browser on a desktop, tablet or phone.

Who is it for?

Nevazu suits work that needs a browser to stay signed in and to show websites the same address every time, from whichever device you are on: accounts you sign in to once and keep using, or websites that need to see you in a particular country, since the IP is in the country of the browser’s region. It also suits tasks you hand to an AI agent such as Claude Code, Cursor or Codex, which can work in the same signed-in Chrome while you watch.

Where do the browsers run?

On Amazon Web Services, in the region you choose when you create the browser. The browser keeps that region and its IP for life: websites see an address in that region’s country, and the browser’s clock uses the region’s timezone. The pricing page lists the regions open for new browsers and what a browser costs in each.

What is the difference between Basic and Premium?

Only the machine. Basic runs on 2 vCPUs and 4 GB of memory, Premium on 4 vCPUs and 8 GB, so busy pages and many tabs have more room. The live view, the IP, storage and data work the same way. Premium has a higher running rate and is offered where the pricing page shows it; a browser keeps its machine for life.

How is Nevazu different from a VPN or a proxy?

A VPN or a proxy changes the address your own browser connects from, while the browser, its profile and its data stay on your device. With Nevazu the whole browser runs in the cloud: websites see the browser’s own dedicated IP, and its profile is stored, encrypted, with the browser, so it is the same browser at the same address from every device you open it on.

How is it different from a browser profile on my computer?

A local profile lives on one computer and reaches websites from whatever network that computer is on. A Nevazu browser keeps its profile in the cloud, opens from any device with a web browser, and always reaches websites from its own IP. When nobody uses it, it sleeps, and waking it takes about a minute.

How is it different from a remote desktop?

Nevazu gives you a browser, not a computer to look after. It sets up Chrome on the machine, checks from inside Chrome that websites see the right IP, and keeps the profile on encrypted storage. The live view streams that Chrome with WebRTC, adapts to your connection without blurring text, and works with touch, on-screen keyboards, input methods and the clipboard.

Is it a headless browser service for scripts?

No. Each Nevazu browser is a long-lived, visible Chrome that keeps its sign-ins and its IP between sessions. AI agents work in it the way you do, with screenshots, clicks and typing, while you watch in the live view and take control back with any click or key.

Can an AI agent use my browser?

Yes, with nothing to install. Each browser has its own Model Context Protocol (MCP) server address. In the browser’s Agent Connection panel you copy the setup for Claude Code, Cursor, Codex, VS Code, Windsurf, Gemini CLI or any MCP client; the agent connects over HTTPS, signing in with your Nevazu account for as long as you choose. Chat apps such as Claude and ChatGPT connect the same way. It can take screenshots, click, type, scroll and upload files. Access can be turned off for each browser, and disconnecting an agent takes effect at once.

How does pricing work?

Nevazu is prepaid, with no subscription. You add credit, and usage is taken from your balance: running time per minute while the browser is awake, the dedicated IP per hour and storage per GB-month for as long as the browser exists, and data sent per GB. Prices are the public AWS list prices for the region times a published multiplier, and the pricing page shows each of them. Seven days of each paid browser’s IP and storage cost is held from your balance, not charged, so its data is kept if your credit runs out.

What does a sleeping browser cost?

Only its IP and storage. An idle browser goes to sleep after the time set in its settings (10 minutes by default): its computer stops, and its data and IP are kept. Deleting a browser stops all charges.

How are my account and data protected?

You sign in with a one-time code sent to your email, so there is no password to leak; passkeys and two-step verification with an authenticator app are optional. Each browser runs on its own machine with encrypted storage, and every few minutes it checks from inside Chrome which IP websites see, pausing its network at once if the address is ever different. Payments are handled by Stripe or by Creem, our merchant of record, so card details never reach us.

How do I start?

Create an account with just your email and make sure you have available credit (Billing & usage), then create a browser: give it a name, choose a region and review the estimated cost. Setting up usually takes 3–8 minutes, and the browser opens automatically once its IP check passes.