Authorized accounts only

They write create-unlimited guides. We write authorized only. If you do not have a right to the login, we do not have a page for that work.

That sentence is the whole policy. The rest of this note is what "authorized" means on a local Windows desk, and what it refuses. It is not a volume playbook with the volume words filed off.

This lives under Social media.

What authorized means

You registered the account. The legal entity owns it. You were invited as staff, partner, or page role. You moderate a community you were asked to moderate. You are looking at public pages without signing into someone else's session.

Multiple accounts on one PC is the map for those logins. Platform roles versus extra logins is how a second person gets in without becoming a second fake person. Platform terms is how to read extra-login language. Not legal advice.

What it refuses

Minting identities to dodge a cap. Buying Business Managers. Cookie dumps as onboarding. "Warmup" of a login you do not own. Keeping a disabled identity alive with a new fingerprint.

A cleaner canvas hash does not transfer ownership. How accounts get linked still applies to authorized desks: pixels and cookies will link what you mix. Cookie stores are not optional. Split the stores you have a right to split.

Household IP is not a crime and not a loophole. Gmail isolation and Telegram brand channels are platform-shaped versions of the same filter: if you should not open it, do not.

How this shows up in the product

MaskWright will launch whatever profile you created. We do not have a server that checks your Business Manager invites. The policy is editorial and ethical, not a DRM. If you use the app to open logins you do not own, that is on you. We will not teach it.

No team seats, so we also will not sell a roster of extra identities as a feature. Invite people in the platform.

2FA stays on a device you hold. Do not paste backup codes into a profile folder.

Gray cases I still say no to

A friend asked me to "just hold" a login they do not own. No. A marketplace ID opened after a policy hit, "only until appeal." No. A recycled Business Manager from a Telegram chat. No. A cookie dump as a contractor handoff. No: use a role.

Gray cases I say yes to: personal plus brand, both yours, split. Two legal entities you registered, split. Staff access the client created in your name, yes, in a profile that holds only that client.

If you need a lawyer, hire a lawyer. This page is the editorial door. MaskWright will still launch whatever you built. We will not write the missing how-to.

Public research without signing into someone else's account: yes. That is looking, not borrowing a session.

If a YouTube video used "authorized" to mean "I bought the cookie," that is not our definition. Purchase of a session is not an invite. Ownership sits with the person or entity the platform recognizes, plus staff they added. Everything else is a different industry. We do not write for it. Public research without someone else's session is still looking, and that stays allowed here.

FAQ

What if I manage five brands I was hired to run?

That is authorized. Split by client identity. Use platform roles for extra humans.

What if the platform limited my ads account?

That is a business fact. A new profile is not a new business. Appeal or use official roles. Do not mint a shadow BM.

Can you define authorized in one line?

A login you have a right to open: you own it, your entity owns it, or you were invited in.