You moved. Your accounts noticed.
New city, new Wi‑Fi, new IP. Your exchange sees a login from somewhere new and freezes things until you prove it’s you.
per-app proxies for macOS
Pin your exchange, AI tools and messengers to a single exit and its time zone — wherever you are, whatever VPN you’re on. If the proxy drops, the app goes dark. It never falls back to your real IP.
the problem
New city, new Wi‑Fi, new IP. Your exchange sees a login from somewhere new and freezes things until you prove it’s you.
Flip on a VPN for one site and suddenly your exchange, inbox and AI tools all show up from a data center.
Most setups fail open: the proxy blinks, traffic quietly goes direct, and a service sees your real location. You’d never know.
how it works
Drop in whatever your provider sent: host:port:user:pass, socks5://, http://. SOCKS5 and HTTP both work.
Drag them in. Give each one its own proxy — and its own time zone, if you want the clock to match.
Pinned apps ride their proxy. Everything else keeps using your VPN or your regular connection. No toggling, ever.
live routing
Tap an app or a site to trace its path. Then knock the proxy over and see what happens.
features
Every app and site gets its own exit.
Proxy, no network, regular network (through your VPN), or around the VPN straight over Wi‑Fi. Your call, per app.
Give a single site its own route in every browser and app: your exchange through the proxy, YouTube around the VPN.
Your IP is only half the story. Sites also read your clock — a New York IP with a Moscow time zone looks off. Give each app its own time zone, browsers included, so the IP, the clock and the country all line up.
When something breaks, nothing slips out.
Proxy not answering? The app gets no network. There’s no direct fallback — not as an option, not by accident.
Lookups resolve on the proxy side. UDP is shut in proxy mode. Browsers launch without QUIC and keep WebRTC on the proxy.
Moving an app off its proxy or pausing ExitPin always asks first. You can’t turn that off — on purpose.
See what happened, keep it on your Mac.
Start, end, and how many connections got held back. Proof that nothing slipped around the proxy.
No ExitPin servers in the middle. Traffic goes straight to your proxy, and passwords stay in your macOS Keychain.
no leaks
Proxy stops answering, your VPN flaps, you hop to another Wi‑Fi — the app doesn’t get a single packet out around the proxy. It sits blocked until the proxy is back. Every block lands in the log, so you can see exactly when it happened and that nothing leaked.
Last 24 hours
Last 24 hours
pricing
Everything included. Unlimited apps, unlimited proxies. Bring proxies from any provider.
Free trial first. Pay only if it sticks.
faq
Nope. ExitPin doesn’t sell traffic and doesn’t run servers. You bring your own SOCKS5 or HTTP proxies; ExitPin decides which app uses which.
Yes. Pinned apps use their proxy no matter what your VPN is doing. Everything else rides the VPN as usual. There’s also an “around the VPN” route, if your VPN allows it.
Apps on that proxy go offline until it’s back. They never connect directly. The log shows exactly when, and how many connections were held back.
Any SOCKS5, or HTTP with CONNECT, with or without a login. For exchanges, go with static residential or mobile IPs from one country — not data-center ones.
That’s Apple’s way of letting an app route other apps’ traffic. You allow it once in System Settings, and can remove it there — or hit Uninstall in ExitPin.
Any regular Mac app. Chromium browsers — Chrome, Arc, Comet, Brave — also get their own time zone and WebRTC protection.