An update to the system scheduled for release later in 2019 will place ads on partners' websites and give those partners 70% of the revenue, with you and Brave each getting 15%. The current system strips out conventional website ads then shows its own ads as operating system notifications on Windows, MacOS, Linux and Android.įor Brave-supplied ads today, you get 70% of the ad revenue and Brave gets 30%. The browser itself guesses those interests but doesn't share the information with anyone. Targeted adsīrave's ad technology - if you opt in - can target ads toward your interests. One is that if you tip content creators - something you can do with Brave Nightly if you want to send BAT to Twitter or Reddit users - those creators will know your Uphold username. With the two-way wallet now in testing, there are some problems Brave plans to fix. That means you'll have to identify yourself to Uphold, though Brave itself won't know your personal data. To extract the BAT, you'll need an account at Uphold, a business partner Brave already uses for website publishers and others who want to retrieve BAT payments. It should arrive this week in version 0.69 of the Brave Nightly version, a rapidly changing, less stable test version of the browser, Brave spokeswoman Catherine Corre said. On Wednesday, Brave started testing the two-way wallet from which you can retrieve your BAT, the company said in a forum post. The idea is to support those publishing on the internet. Until now, Brave's BAT payments either accumulated in a wallet stored in the browser or, by default, were sent to websites, YouTubers and Twitch video game streamers you see. By default, if you opt into the system, Brave sends the payments back to publishers. Seeing ads in Brave can generate payments, and now the browser lets you retrieve those funds.

Brave rewards wallet