Running several accounts without losing track

The second account is not twice the work — it is more. Every account keeps its own clocks, and they do not politely line up. Here is where the effort actually goes, and which parts of it are mechanical enough to hand over.

The cost is switching, not playing

Doing one thing on one account takes a minute. Doing that same thing on four accounts takes far more than four minutes, because between each one you log out, log in, remember where you were, and rebuild the picture in your head. The work is not the action — it is the context you have to reload every time.

This is why second accounts get quietly neglected: not because people stop caring, but because the switching cost makes checking them feel disproportionate at 11pm.

Clocks that refuse to line up

Each account has its own build timers, its own raid cooldowns, its own hero timings. Four accounts do not give you four moments of attention a day — they give you dozens, scattered across hours that do not overlap. No amount of discipline makes those converge; the only ways out are to accept the losses, or to stop being the thing that has to be present.

What is genuinely mechanical

A useful test: if the correct action does not depend on anything you know, it is mechanical. Refilling a queue when a slot frees. Sending a farm list when its cooldown ends. Claiming an adventure that is available. Balancing resources that are lopsided. None of these need your judgement — they need someone to be there, which is the one thing that does not scale.

What stays yours: where to settle, who to raid and who to leave alone, when to defend and when to write it off, and which account is worth the most attention this week.

One device, several accounts — and the part people skip

Running several accounts from one phone is convenient, and it is also one network fingerprint. If that matters on your server, the honest answer is that you need separate outbound routes — proxies you provide yourself — not a setting that pretends the problem away. We do not ship proxies, and anyone who tells you a single device is indistinguishable from several players is selling something.

The limits, plainly

• There is a cap per plan. One account free, three on Standard, five on Pro, unlimited on Lifetime. That is a licence limit, not a technical one.
• Multi-accounting is against the rules of many servers, independently of automation. That is between you and the server you play on.
• Proxies are yours to supply. Pro and Lifetime let you assign one per account; they do not come with the app.
• A phone doing this all day is a phone on charge. If that is impractical, the Windows host exists precisely so the accounts run somewhere else.

Try it free for 30 days What an overnight costs

No card required. The free tier stays free.