Why is the ability to use Chromium-based browser configurations a gamechanger for the industry?

Today, most users use Chrome as their main browser, and it is logical that all popular anti-detects try to be similar to it. This is well known to security system developers and creates the opposite effect, since all modern anti-detects are built on Chromium, which is "transformed" into Chrome through modifications. However, the characteristics of real Chrome are well known, and anti-fraud reacts very actively to any possible discrepancies.

At the same time, at the moment, there is no mass use of Edge, Opera, Brave and other browser configurations built on the same Chromium on the market. Quite often, anti-bot systems are not ready for such substitutions and react to these less popular browsers much more loyally.

We would like to separately highlight Brave - this is a fairly popular browser in the Western segment of the Internet, while it does "out of the box" everything you do, including noise when imitating Chrome. But in real Chrome, noises are not found, and for Brave, they are the base. Yes, this browser "out of the box" imposes noises on most fingerprints.

What does this mean? That when using the Brave configuration, uniqueness in the form of noises cannot be suspicious and will allow you to use the anti-detect capabilities much more successfully.

Variability is the future. The ability to use different browsers opens up a large field for you to research and find the best options for your needs. Try new configurations and get the best results!

We are working on further expanding your capabilities - Opera, Safari and Brave for MacOS are on the way!