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Browser & search guides Privacy, extensions, and the best option for every platform. Web3 guides Crypto, NFTs, and all things blockchain. Learn the basics of Web3. Privacy glossary Short, plain-language intros to common Internet and computer terms. Compare See how Brave stacks up against other browsers. AI guides LLMs, machine learning, and the foundations of AI, for both users and devs. Blogs Bra

This is the eighteenth post in an ongoing, regular series describing new and upcoming privacy features in Brave. This post describes work done by Privacy PM and Engineer Shivan Kaul Sahib. This post was written by Shivan Kaul Sahib and Senior Director of Privacy Peter Snyder. Summary Brave is rolling out a new feature called De-AMP, which allows Brave users to bypass Google-hosted AMP pages, and i

Privacy-preserving Brave Search Replaces Google as the Default Search Engine in the Brave Browser Starting today, new Brave users will have the search functionality in the Brave browser powered by Brave Search, giving them the privacy and independence of a search/browser alternative to Big Tech. Brave Search is built on top of an independent index, and doesn’t track users, their searches, or their

Brave acquires search engine to offer the first private alternative to Google Search and Google Chrome on both mobile and desktop Brave Search is coming just as millions are migrating from Big Tech platforms to more private and secure solutions Today Brave announced the acquisition of Tailcat, the open search engine developed by the team formerly responsible for the privacy search and browser prod

Over the past several months, the Brave team has been working with Protocol Labs on adding InterPlanetary File System (IPFS) support in Brave. This is the first deep integration of its kind and we’re very proud to outline how it works in this post. IPFS is an exciting technology that can help content creators distribute content without high bandwidth costs, while taking advantage of data deduplica

ここ4年半ほど、私はBraveという野心的なスタートアップ企業の土台作りに関わってきました。 ここまでの道のりは平坦なものではありませんでした。その険しさは、私の想像を遥かに超えるものでした。 最初は2人だったチームですが、今では使命感みなぎる100人以上の社員を抱える企業に成長しました。Braveのユーザ数は増え、毎月のアクティブユーザ数は870万人に達するまでになりました。ユーザは、少額支払いを行うことで300,000以上の登録済みコンテンツクリエータを支援できます。Braveのコミュニティは日々拡大し、活力を増しています。 下は、2019年の社内イベントの時の写真です。 今日、Brave 1.0を公開するにあたり、プロジェクトに関わった者として私はこの上なく幸せな気持ちでいます。 本稿ではBraveの共同創業者としての視点から、Braveがここに至ったまでの経緯を紹介したいと思います

Brave Launches Next-Generation Browser that Puts Users in Charge of Their Internet Experience with Unmatched Privacy and Rewards The Industry’s Most Advanced Browser Offers 3-6x Faster Browsing and a Check on Surveillance Capitalism with a Private Ads and Payment Platform that Benefits Users, Advertisers, and Publishers Brave Rewards Now Available on iOS, Completing Cross-Platform Availability San

This research presents VPN⁰, the first distributed virtual private network offering a privacy preserving traffic authorization and validation mechanism. This research was conducted by Dr. Matteo Varvello (Performance Researcher at Brave), Iñigo Querejeta-Azurmendi (intern at Brave), Dr. Panagiotis Papadopoulos (Security Researcher at Brave), Gonçalo Pestana (Research Engineer at Brave) and Dr. Ben

Brave presents new RTB evidence, and has uncovered a mechanism by which Google appears to be circumventing its purported GDPR privacy protections. Google’s DoubleClick/Authorized Buyers ad business is already under investigation by the Irish Data Protection Commission (DPC) for suspected infringement of the GDPR, as a result of a formal complaint by Brave’s Chief Policy & industry Relations Office

Brave Improves Its Ad-Blocker Performance by 69x with New Engine Implementation in Rust This blog was written by Dr. Andrius Aucinas, performance researcher at Brave, and Dr. Ben Livshits, Brave’s Chief Scientist. Brave Shields, which protect users’ privacy from trackers and ads, are one of the cornerstone components of the browser involved in handling every single web request made for loading a w

Update: This post has been edited to correct errors of fact about developer tools and APIs with respect to QUIC. Also, the original post implied that Google might be using QUIC in an anti-competitive manner. We regret the errors, and we apologize for the implication. Thanks to Yan Zhu of Brave; also, our sincere thanks to Ilya Grigorik, Eric Lawrence, Mike West, and Andrew Howden of Google for the