Paste profiles as text

One line is one profile. A piece of an Excel or Google Sheets sheet arrives with tabs between the columns and is read the same way as a file.

1. 1

   Press From a spreadsheet

   On the bar above the list of profiles.

2. 2

   Open the Paste text tab

   The tabs From a file and Paste text stand as two buttons at the top of the window.

3. 3

   Paste the rows and press Read

   The same preview as for a file appears: the columns, their fields and what happens to each row.

4. 4

   Press the create button

   Its label says what happens: Create profiles, or, when rows carry profile IDs, how many to create and how many to update.

The choice Columns are split by stands on Find out by itself. It picks from tab, semicolon, comma and vertical bar.

Colon and space sit inside proxies and names, so they are used only when you choose them: Colon or Space. A proxy line like host:port:login:password then stays one cell when tabs split the columns.

The box The first line holds column names is ticked by itself when a column name in the first line is recognised, for example Name, Proxy or Group. Untick it if the first line is already a profile.

Names are understood the same way as in a file: by meaning and in several languages.

In text without a line of names only three kinds of column get a field from their content: proxy, cookies and a 2FA key, and only when every non-empty cell reads. The rest stand at Not used, and you pick their field yourself in This column.

A row without a name gets a numbered name in order, such as Profile 1. Your own name template goes into For every row.

The For every row block stands in view under the columns: Name, if the row has none; Group, if the row has none; Add tags; Status; System, if the row has none.

Under the name field the chips Number, Date and Random word put a variable where the cursor is, and the preview shows the names at once. A row's own cell wins over these fields, and new profiles get them.