I’m also building a SERP bot of my own, but I’m very new to this space. It seems to require a lot of know-how, so I’ve been doing a huge amount of research. First of all, thank you for answering all my questions so openly and sincerely.
I’ve built a bot that creates browser sessions, searches for a specific keyword, simulates user-like mouse movements and browsing behavior, and then clicks the target result.
When I test the browser fingerprint on pixelscan.net/fingerprint-check, it is evaluated as **consistent**.
I’m planning to use the system with ISP/mobile rotating proxies, but as far as I understand, cookies are another important part of the setup. I’m not very familiar with what exactly needs to be considered on the cookie side.
For example, let’s say I have 100 Gmail accounts. If I manually log into these accounts, browse websites such as YouTube and Facebook for a while, and then export their cookies in Netscape format using the “Get cookies.txt” browser extension, would it make sense to randomly import cookies from one of those 100 accounts into each browser session created by my SERP bot?
Then the bot would search for the target keyword and click my domain. Could an approach like this help make the sessions look more established and potentially improve the effectiveness of the SERP activity?
Is this generally how cookies are handled in setups like this, or is there a different approach I should be researching?