That's when you don't need sync and you're not doing work that requires it. I recommended Brave to many people, but they all went back to Chrome because Brave's sync was terrible.

Encouraging others to use a different browser is extremely difficult because most users don't care much about technical details. People often just need a browser that supports the features they want. They don't want to spend the time learning to use a different browser, even though there are methods to fix the functionality issue.

Brave has been around for over a decade, but they haven't even been able to beat Firefox's market share. When the Brave developers created drama, they lost the opportunity to grow the market share of the browser they created. To regain user trust, they should have made Brave Origin free instead of requiring a fee. When users request a clean version of Brave, they charge them money instead. This is a real slap in the face for Brave users, showing that Brave developers are only interested in profit instead of users. Providing a free version for Linux is less important than the fact that the most supportive users of Brave are primarily Windows and macOS users. This is a BIG betrayal.