There are some software products that are still true shareware, and when you buy them, the license to use is your's forever for that version. Scooter Software's "Beyond Compare" is once such product. Steve Gibson's "Spinrite" is another. I have supported and purchased their products and many others that follow such linesm and I have even purchased products by sending a money order in the mail, no registration, no personal information.
To the makers of Brave Browser, listen up.
You present your product as "The Brave browser blocks ads and trackers that slow you down and invade your privacy. Discover a new way of thinking about how the web can work." For mobile devices you go on to say: "Brave is available as a fast, free, secure web browser for your mobile devices. Complete with a built-in ad blocker that prevents tracking, and optimized for mobile data and battery life savings."
On Wikipedia it says : "Brave is a free and open-source web browser which was first released in 2016. It is developed by US-based Brave Software, Inc. and based on the Chromium web browser. Brave is marketed as a privacy-focused web browser and includes features such as built-in advertisement blocking, protections against browser fingerprinting and a private browsing mode that integrates the Tor anonymity network. Brave also incorporates its own advertising through a rewards system based on cryptocurrency, which allows users to earn Basic Attention Tokens by opting-in to view ads served through its ad network"
You imply (or at least have not reasonable corrected) that your product makes people private and anonymous. But your product is anything but.
To be truely private and secure, one must also be true anonymous. Your product looks to be a cryptocurrency with a browser wrapped around it. A crypto currency requires a unique account identifier. The ledger will create a pattern that can be used to identify a real person. Your product is based on Chromium which is owned by Google, and they are many things but respectful of our privacy is not one of them.
Tor network can keep you safe (to a degree) from criminal organizations, but not from government that created it.
Anytime a product ask for our Name, Phone number, address, etc. You ae using something that can easily be used to positivly identify a person. That is NOT an option.
Unfortunately, almost every browser out there is either proven to be compromised, or is based on Firefox or Chromium, both of which are not as secure as they imply.
Why can't somebody make one where my identity is none of your business. If you want to include advertisements at the top of the browser, fine, do that. But don't ask me to give my phone number for you to text me with the claim it's about security because we all know it's really because you want to trade and sell our phone number and information to others so they can call and spam the crap out of us.