
Brave reminds me of a less bloated Firefox, that’s the best way to describe it, again, it’s still not better than Chrome but that’s a story for another day.

I can’t say I can complain about it, it works and it loads really fast, especially if you are a web developer, programmer, app designer etc. I have been using Brave as a backup browser to test this website or my other projects at least 2-3 times a day, each browsing/testing session lasting me at least a good 20-25 minutes with Brave as my backup browser. My second in command after Chrome is Firefox but Firefox has been disappointing me lately so that is why I finally decided to give Brave a chance. It’s no secret that I prefer Chrome or Chromium browsers for my Ubuntu OS but that doesn’t mean I don’t try the other browsers from time to time. Today we will highlight some reasons why we think the Brave browser might be your go-to way to get on the internet or at very least, it can make a good backup browser when Chrome or Edge are acting up.

Hello everyone, you can download Brave for Ubuntu and experience a fresh browser that focuses on automatically disabling trackers and ads to improve your privacy and speed.
