Try first: Safari profiles — free, built in since iOS 17

Each profile keeps its own cookies, so you can be signed in as two people in Safari at once.

Use SideSpace when you also want the notes, photos and a lock kept with each account.

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Try first: The app's own account switcher

Most big apps hold two or more accounts and switch in a tap, each up to its own limit.

Use SideSpace past that limit, or for a service with no switching at all, by running it in a separate web session.

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Try first: Focus modes and a second Safari profile

A Work Focus can show only work apps and silence the rest; a Work profile keeps work sign-ins in Safari.

Use SideSpace when the web tools, notes and photos for work should all live in one lockable place.

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Try first: The Hidden album, locked notes, and locking an app with Face ID

iOS can hide photos, lock notes and require Face ID to open an app.

Use SideSpace's Private Spaces when even the names shouldn't show until you unlock them.

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Try first: Nothing built in does this per account

iOS proxy and VPN settings apply to the whole phone or network, not to one account.

SideSpace lets each Space use its own proxy that you provide; it runs no proxy service itself.

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