Archonum

Blocked again. Cloudflare challenge, CAPTCHA loop, or a page that quietly serves your bot something different than it serves people. If you run web automation at any scale, you know the cycle: rotate proxies, patch fingerprints, get blocked anyway.

The reason is simple. A cloud server hiding behind a residential proxy is a disguise, and detection systems have gotten very good at seeing through it. The browser says one thing, the network says another, and that mismatch is the giveaway.

Archonum takes a different route: no disguise at all. Your agent's session runs on an actual Android phone somewhere in the world, in Chrome, on the phone's own home internet connection. Bot checks pass because the traffic is exactly what it claims to be. There is nothing fake to detect, because nothing is fake.

The phones are real consumer devices, factory reset and dedicated to the network, shared voluntarily by their owners. Need traffic from a specific country? Your session runs on a phone that is actually there. No location spoofing, no tricks.

Getting started does not require changing your stack. If you already use Playwright or Puppeteer, point it at an Archonum endpoint and keep working as before. Plain HTTP and SOCKS5 work too. And if you are building with AI agents, there is a hosted MCP server: connect it to Claude, ChatGPT, or Codex, and your agent can open pages, read them, click around, and compare how a page looks from different countries. Nothing to install. Teams use Archonum to collect web data at scale, watch search results and marketplace listings, check that ads actually show up where they should, and test how their sites look to users in other countries. It is built for production use, not weekend scripts.

This is infrastructure for legitimate work: public web data, monitoring, and verification, done lawfully. The pitch is simple. Instead of pretending your traffic comes from a real device, it actually does.

Short one too, same format:

Tired of Cloudflare walls and CAPTCHAs killing your automation? Run your AI agents on real smartphones with real residential IPs, and bot checks see what they are looking for: a normal visitor.