Every tool page should answer more than “where is the button?”
Tools Brave separates working utility code from the explanatory content around it, and both must remain useful.
Tool-page standard
Each public tool should include an actual working utility, a concise explanation, input and output expectations, a practical example, privacy behavior, known limitations, FAQs and related tools or workflows.
No fake capabilities
We do not describe a tool as server-free, private, batch-capable or standards-compliant unless its implementation supports that claim. When browser support affects an output, the limitation should be stated.
Human review
Guides and major tool-page changes should be reviewed before publication. Automatically generated filler is not a substitute for useful publisher content.
Updates
Tool behavior should be retested when browser APIs or the implementation change. Editorial content should be updated when it no longer reflects the working interface.