Peacock is a decent browser, and it can prove extremely useful for users who don’t need all the bits and bobs of a typical web browser. It also boasts customizable themes, a simple dark mode, support for bookmarks, and a basic speed dial feature (a place from where you can access your favorite websites more easily), and that’s basically about it.

Websites load relatively fast, but we can’t say that it’s faster than similar browsers using the same engine. The browser is quite speedy, even though, we have to be honest, it’s nothing to write home about. Other than that, you should know that this browser is based on Chromium 80 engine, which is quite good. The browser also boasts an internal ad-blocker (which works decently well, to be honest), and according to the developers, the browser features no analytics and no tracking whatsoever. One of the main benefits of this browser is that it allows users to choose where exactly where their data is stored, either on the Blockstack blockchain or locally on their computers. A few words on Peacock’s security and privacy features For those of you who are not passionate about cryptocurrencies in general, know that Blockstack is a decentralized computing ecosystem that’s very much focused on allowing users to fully own and control their data. Peacock is a new and experimental web browser that joins the ranks of other more popular privacy-oriented browsers (best example would be Brave) and promises to take the privacy to a whole other level.įor starters, it’s important to note that most of Peacock’s security under-pinings come curtesy of Blockstack. We’re seeing an ascending trend of privacy-focused web browsers over the last couple of years and, considering just how easy it is for various social services to take advantage of our data, it’s obvious to see why.

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