Once the feature is ready, it will add an extra layer of protection for users who want to keep their browsing habits more private. With regards to Tor support in private browsing sessions, the feature has been described as being an early implementation that is still undergoing leak proofing, for this reason the firm states that users shouldn’t use it for important tasks just yet. It’s an interesting proposal in a world that is increasingly looking for ways to make online publishing financially sustainable. If you’ve not been following Brave closely, it includes a wallet which users can top up in order to pay content creators depending on how long they visit the site for. The announcement also stated that beta testers will also get a sneak peek at Brave Rewards which replace Brave Payments. The new beta release includes several big changes, they are: private browsing with Tor support, widevine support on Windows and macOS with Linux support on the way, and new design elements and UI differentiations from Chromium, which it is based upon. The team behind the Brave web browser has announced the first beta version of the upcoming Brave 1.0 release.

Brave beta