What sets Brave Search apart
Brave Search is distinguished by three main characteristics: privacy, independence, and feature innovation.
Brave Search is private by default, meaning it doesn’t collect personal information about you, your device or your searches. It also doesn’t collect, store, or transmit information that could be used to profile you, track you, or learn anything about you. Read the Brave Search privacy policy.
Brave Search is built on its own independent search index. It doesn’t rely on Big Tech companies like Bing to power its search engine—but all other popular “private” or “neutral” search engines do. The result: no Big Tech dependencies, and no editorializing to bias or censor results. Brave uses anonymous community contributions to refine results, and community-created alternative ranking models (called Goggles) to ensure diversity. Learn more about Brave Search independence.
Brave Search also comes packed with innovative features and search tools. You’ll find familiar favorites from other search engines (like search operators and Bangs) and other features that are unique to Brave Search (like Goggles and Discussions)—all of which are discussed below.
Get started with Brave Search
Brave Search is built off a truly independent index, and supports our vision of a user-first Web. It prioritizes privacy and independence, as we continue to innovate and build new features that redefine Web search. Visit search.brave.com to get started.
Search Ads and Search Premium
Like other major search engines, Brave Search is ad-supported. But there’s a crucial difference: Brave uses its own private alternative to traditional search ads. It’s a way to deliver helpful results—which can sometimes be ads—all while protecting your privacy.
Brave Search Ads don’t rely on tracking, data collection, or user profiling to target users. You have the option to use Brave Search with private ads, or to sign up for ad-free Search Premium.
Use saved searches to filter your results more quickly
Are Brave Search results better quality than Google?
Both Brave Search and Google use their own independent index of the Web to deliver search results (meaning neither source results from a different search engine). But Google “personalizes” search results based on all the data they’ve collected about you, while Brave Search takes a different approach. Brave Search doesn’t personalize results, so the same query will produce the same results no matter who typed it into the search bar.
Brave Search also builds its index via the Web Discovery Project, which uses anonymous browsing data from real users to understand which pages people find most useful—meaning higher-quality results and less junk than Google. You can also customize your Brave Search experience with Goggles, which lets you alter your search results ranking according to your own preferences (which Brave would never do for you).
Check out the comparison based on results quality and transparency:
Chart describes default settings
With a community-driven, independent search index, and powerful customization options, Brave Search provides superior search results—without unwanted, behind-the-scenes manipulation.
Learn more about Goggles.
Yang membedakan dengan mesin pencari lain, menurut perusahaan, Brave Search memperluas jaminan privasi serupa yang telah dibuat oleh Brave kepada pengguna browser untuk melakukan pencarian.
Ini dimungkinkan karena Brave Search didasarkan pada indeks pencarian yang dibuat secara independen.
Sebagian besar penawaran pencarian di pasar sangat bergantung pada mesin pencari Big Tech.
“Seperti semua produk Brave, Brave Search akan melindungi privasi, mengutamakan pengguna dan transparan, tidak seperti Big Tech,” tulis perusahaan.
Di tengah perhatian banyak orang pada privasi online, menjadi momentum bagi Brave untuk mengumumkan perilisan mengenai mesin pencari yang mementingkan privasi penggunanya.
Brave Search mengklaim tidak akan menggunakan data yang dikumpulkan seperti alamat IP pengguna dan tidak mengharuskan pengguna memiliki akun untuk penelusuran.
Kami mencoba menggunakan Brave Search untuk mencari hal yang berkaitan dengan privasi dasar. Yang biasanya bisa didapatkan dengan mesin pencarian lain.
Contohnya nomor telepon secara spesifik. Hasilnya, sistem tidak menampilkan hasil apapun mengenai nomor telepon tersebut.
Sementara, ketika menggunakan Google Search, itu menampilkan banyak hasil dari berbegai website. Diantaranya, Instagram, Facebook, Twitter, hingga beberapa website yang tidak dikenal.
Pada uji coba selanjutnya, dicoba untuk mencari alamat email dengan jelas.
Sekali lagi, di Brave Search hanya muncul hasil ‘google.com’ karena email yang yang dicari menggunakan domain google atau gmail.
Sementara, pencarian di Google Search menampilkan banyak hasil. Termasuk akun yang digunakan oleh email terkait. Kemudian, ada juga hasil dari website yang familiar dengan bahasa asing.
Belum diketahui kapan Brave Search akan dirilis resmi sebagai sebuah mesin pencari untuk bersaing dengan Google Search di publik maya.
Sejauh ini, pihak Brave baru mengajak orang-orang yang mendapat kesempatan menguji versi Beta ini untuk menggunakan Brave Search selama beberapa minggu ke depan.
Brave Search is the fastest growing independent search engine. People choose Brave Search for its privacy protections, the fact it’s totally independent of Big Tech, and for its innovative search tools. In this article, we’ll give a brief overview of how Brave Search works, and highlight some of its core features.
TelegramBots/Telegram.Bot
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Brave Search features and how to use them
In general, Brave Search looks and feels much like other popular search engines, so there’s no learning curve. There are a handful of features that you’ve likely come to expect from other search engines that are all available in Brave Search, as well as some Brave-specific innovations:
Brave Search includes basic syntax tools, or “operators”, to augment search results. Some of the most popular search operators include:
Learn about all the supported Brave Search operators and how to use them.
Bangs are handy shortcuts that can quickly take you to another website’s results, or filter results quickly from desired sources. Simply type the Bang into your search query (e.g. “!r first tennis racket” for results from Reddit, or “!a first tennis racket” for results from Amazon).
Bangs are an easy, innovative way to filter results on a per-query basis. Learn more about how to use Bangs.
Goggles let you customize your search engine results pages (SERPs) according to your own rules or filters. They’re openly developed by the community of Brave Search users, so you can select Goggles from the list that people have published, or create your own. Some popular Goggles include News from the Left, News from the Right, and Tech blogs—all of which boost the type of content they describe.
Learn more about Goggles.
Brave Search Discussions detect discussion-worthy topics. If a query or topic is deemed discussion-worthy, Brave Search will automatically source additional results from forums (like Reddit or StackExchange) and display those in search results.
Learn more about Discussions.
In addition to those features described above, Brave Search also offers some built-in AI experiences:
Brave’s AI Summarizer provides concise answers at the top of Brave Search results pages, in response to your input, solely based on Web search results. And unlike other AI experiences, the Brave Search Summarizer cites its sources.
Learn more about The Summarizer, and Brave’s philosophy behind integrating AI into search.
Snippets provide richer information (like locations, lists, direct answers, featured descriptions, etc.) in a “preview” format at the top of search results pages. Snippets content is generated from the Brave Search index, as well as through an AI model (Summarizer) that analyzes pages and extracts the most relevant snippet of text that answers your question.
Learn more about Snippets in Brave Search.
gopaycommunity/gopay-api-documentation
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The basics of navigating Brave Search
On the surface, Brave Search works much like any other search engine you’re used to.
Once you search, you’ll land on a familiar-looking results page. From here, you can navigate through multiple pages of results, or filter by:
If the results don’t meet your expectations for any reason, please help us improve Brave Search by clicking the “Settings” gear icon in the upper right corner of your search results page, and then clicking “Share feedback.”
You can, of course, also [set Brave Search as your default search engine] (/default) and access it directly from your browser’s address bar.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Brave Search is a search engine developed by Brave Software, Inc., and is the default search engine for the Brave web browser in certain countries.[2]
Brave Search is a search engine developed by Brave Software, Inc. and released in Beta in March 2021, following the acquisition of Tailcat, a privacy-focused search engine from Cliqz.[3] Brave Search aims to use its independent index to generate search results. However, the user can allow the Brave browser to anonymously check Google for the same query.[4]
In October 2021, Brave Search was made the default search engine for Brave browser users in the United States, Canada, United Kingdom (replacing Google Search), France (replacing Qwant) and Germany (replacing DuckDuckGo).[5]
In June 2022, Brave Search ended its beta stage and was fully released. In addition to the launch, the new Goggles feature was added, allowing users to apply their own rules and filters to search queries.[6]
Brave search has various features designed to enhance users' searching experience:
Brave Search implements some level of data collection only when users opt in through the Web Discovery Project (WDP). The project is a methodology and system developed by Brave Software, Inc. which collects data generated by their users while claiming to protect users privacy and anonymity.[11] Users can opt in at any time while using the search engine by modifying their settings. No account is required for this function.[12] As of 2022, data from the WDP was used to inform the ranking of search results.[7]
