cookie jar allows you to log in to different websites with your own accounts and then use these accounts with LAM playground and teach mode. With cookie jar, you will use a secure virtual browser to log in to a website and then securely store the cookies created by your browser session.
This article provides instructions on how to use cookie jar, troubleshooting tips for fixing issues with cookie jar, and answers to common questions about cookie jar.
How to use cookie jar
Open your cookie jar in rabbithole to get started. cookie jar allows you to manage your cookies and login data for teach mode and LAM playground. You can view your saved sessions on a mobile browser, like a phone or tablet. However, in order to have the best experience, you can only save new cookies on a desktop browser.
How to log in to you accounts with cookie jar
Use the following instructions to log in to your accounts with cookie jar.
- Log in to your rabbithole account on a desktop browser
- In the top menu, click cookie jar
- On the cookie jar page, click save new cookie
- Type the website URL and then click continue
- Use the virtual browser to log in to your account
- Click i logged in
- Wait for your session to be saved and then you will be returned to the cookie jar home page
If you want to leave the virtual browser without saving the cookies, you can click clear cookies or close the virtual browser with the X button in the upper right corner. You will be prompted to confirm that you do not want to save any cookies from your session.
Tip: You can log in to multiple websites in one session.
How to delete saved cookies
You can delete cookies for an individual site or remove all saved cookies. When you delete a cookie for a website it will also delete all cookies stored for the domain, including subdomains.
Example: If you have saved log in cookies for both en.wikipedia.com and wikipedia.com, deleting the cookies for wikipedia.com will also delete the cookies for en.wikipedia.com.
Use the following steps to delete cookies for one domain.
- Open the cookie jar tab in rabbithole
- Find the website with your saved cookies
- Click the trash can
icon to delete the cookies
Use the following steps to remove all saved cookies.
- Open the cookie jar tab in rabbithole
- Click remove all saved cookies
- Click yes to confirm that you want to delete all your saved cookies
Tip: You can also delete all of your LAM playground data in your rabbithole profile settings.
How to fix issues with cookie jar
Review the sections below for steps on how to fix issues when using cookie jar.
How to fix cookie jar error messages
If you get an error while using cookie jar, try the following troubleshooting steps.
- Make sure your rabbit r1 is turned on
- Make sure your r1 is connected to the internet
- Quickly press the side button five times to perform a memory refresh
- Reload the cookie jar page in your desktop browser
My saved login does not appear in my cookie jar
If you just logged in to a website and it does not immediately appear in the cookie jar, wait a few seconds and then reload the page.
Common questions about cookie jar
Learn more about cookie jar and find answers to common questions below.
How does cookie jar work?
When you use cookie jar, rabbit opens a browser window for you in the cloud. All of the browsing activity performed by "rabbits" on your behalf happens there. When your activity generates a browser cookie—as it typically does when you log into a website—that cookie is stored in the cloud-based browser. We securely store your browser cookies with Piiano, our third-party secrets management partner. We load those cookies from Piiano when you start a new LAM playground or teach mode session.
Tip: Learn more about how rabbit keeps your information secure.
Why do I see cookies for other websites?
When you visit a website, you get a cookie for that website and you may also get third-party cookies, also called trackers or cross-site cookies. Many websites use third-party cookies for advertising and tracking.
- First-party cookies are created by the website you are visiting, like spotify.com
- Third-party cookies are created by a website other than the one you are visiting, like doubleclick.net
When you save your cookies with cookie jar, rabbit saves all cookies created during your session—including third-party cookies.
Tip: Most of the time, third-party cookies are not needed and can be deleted.
Why do I have to log in to one of my accounts again?
Websites choose how long they will let you stayed logged in.