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Sign in to a portal yourself, in a live browser

Portals that block automatic sign-in, or ask you to solve a CAPTCHA, can now be signed in from a live browser window inside Relm. Relm keeps the signed-in session and reuses it for later searches.

1.44.0

Some portals refuse any automatic sign-in, or ask you to read a picture or tick a CAPTCHA. Those logins can now be connected by you, once.

  • Sign in myself. In Settings → Third-Party Services, a portal login has a Sign in myself button. It opens a live browser window inside Relm on the portal's sign-in page. Sign in and solve any check yourself; the window closes as soon as Relm sees you are signed in, or press It logged me in.
  • The session is kept. Relm saves the signed-in session with that login — for you, or for your organization when the login is shared — and uses it for later portal searches without asking you to sign in again.
  • Check now. Checks that a saved login is still signed in by reusing its session. It never signs in again, so it never triggers a CAPTCHA.
  • A browser for you only. Each window is a fresh browser used for one person and closed when you finish or cancel. Unfinished windows close after 15 minutes.
  • A robot check is not a wrong password. When a portal refuses Relm's automatic sign-in as a robot, the login now says it needs you to sign in, instead of saying the password was rejected.

The person who saved a login, an org admin, or Relm support can use these buttons.