As blockchain projects start launching their promised products to the public, there has been one specific cryptocurrency that has had a working product since their ICO. The Brave web browser was founded by Mozilla’s and Javascript creator Brendan Eich as a way for content creators to distribute their work straight to interested users. With a built in ad blocker, content creators will have to constantly work on distributing engaging and worthwhile content for users to rewards the authors with Braves native token, Basic Attention Token (BAT). No more third party companies using users data and bombarding web surfers with irrelevant ads, this browser was built with the users privacy and interest in mind. There is a fair distribution economy which incentivizes and encourages users to compensate authors with a sort of subscription model for content they like.

While most advanced utility tokens are still under development or on testnet, BAT has one of the most developed token functionalities in the cryptocurrency market.

According to an Oceans.Capital report:

“BAT has the greatest utility.”

A partnership with esport streaming company Twitch, will pilot a way for content creators to see if the BAT digital economy is worth it for them. Now Twitch streamers will be able to earn earn revenue in connection with the Brave browser. As users watch their favorite Twitch streamers, they will be able to distribute their BAT holdings to compensate what they enjoy, directly to the authors. Users will enjoy an irrelevant ad free experience and focus only on what they care about.

Some ways for content creators to earn revenue on the Brave browser is as follow:

The Brave team has been distributing BAT for users to distribute them to their favorite authors.

Referral program: Creators Earn Approximately 5 USD Worth of Promotional BAT

for Each Active User They Bring to the Brave Browser.

As more people adapt to the new era of cryptocurrency economics, the world will live in a place without intermediaries and third parties trying to take some of the revenue pie away from authors trying to distribute relevant content straight to users.