![]() As always, our code is open source and available for third-party audits and verification. We believe that completely private product analytics are the most effective way for us to make Brave the best it can be - by providing us with insights into how the various features of the product are actually being used, so we can shape the product to better match the needs of our users. None of this would be remotely acceptable to Brave given our commitment to user privacy. But the way such services operate would mean that Brave users could be individually identified and tracked, by a third party, and in some cases that behavior would be aggregated with other tracked behavior from the ad/tracker ecosystem for the benefit of the third party alone. In an ordinary software company, these questions would be answered by using one of dozens of third-party analytics services. Do people make it through onboarding, or do we need to make it shorter? Are people using Brave Rewards? Are people using sync and if so, on how many devices? How many people still need to download important browser updates? Many people simply don’t have time to provide feedback, and there are many questions left unanswered. ![]() Sometimes, however, this simply is not enough to make sure we are providing the best experience to as many users as possible. ![]() We rely extensively on community feedback to make sure that the product provides the most vital features and is as reliable as it can possibly be. ![]() At Brave, we want our browser not only to provide the best protection against the surveillance economy, but to be the very best way to experience the web.
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