• expired

(Android) FREE Incognito Browser Pro Adblock Anonymous (Was $6.49) @ Google Play

107

Rated 4 with over 10k installs and no IAP.

Experience a fast, smart and personal Web. Incognito Browser is the independent, people-first browser. Incognito Browser is a fast, easy to use, and secure web browser. Designed for Android, It brings you personalized news articles, quick links to your favourite sites, downloads. Download now to get the most out of it.

Browse like no one’s watching. The new Incognito Browser automatically blocks a wide range of online trackers — from the moment you launch it to the second you leave it. Easily erase your history, passwords and cookies, so you won’t get followed by things like unwanted ads.

“Private browsing” on most browsers isn’t comprehensive or easy to use. Incognito Browser is next-level privacy anonymous browser that’s free, always on and always on your side.

Features:
1. Anonymous and private Browsing
2. No traces save
3. Small size / lightweight
4. Fast speed
5. Fast download
6. Smart search
7. Quick access
8. Unlimited tabs
9. No location trace
10. Search engine
11. Supports agent cloaking (no more mobile-version of sites!)
12. Minimalistic, maximum space for browsing
13. Ad block

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closed Comments

  • +22

    Please don't use this.
    Use something reasonable like Firefox Focus, or Brave Browser or heck even just chrome incognito. This is just a bunch of marketing terms chucked behind a closed source app, even though it's free if you want to actually be private just use like anything else.

    • -3

      Firefox Focus is cool except half the internet doesn't work on it.

      Oh and no bookmarks. Maybe that's a privacy deal but putting a different shortcut for each site is … unworkable. I guess you could use some kind of online bookmarks or something.

      • Firefox focus is based on chromium, not sure how half the internet doesn't work with it.

    • You will not block trackers and tracking widgets by using a chrome incognito window. You can try NoChromo for that.

      • Use Brave

  • +2

    Finally I can browse ozbargain, without my wife knowing.

  • +2

    As Spooderman said above, you're better off just using incognito mode in a well-known browser like Google Chrome, with a VPN if you're purely after privacy.

  • +5

    It brings you personalized news articles

    • +2

      How does it do this while being private and without tracking you?

      No bargain here, plenty of better alternatives.

      • +2

        That's what I would like to know too.
        Orbot is the only android app I know of that is Anonymous

  • +4

    "Private browsing” on most browsers isn’t comprehensive or easy to use.

    It doesn't get much easier to use than clicking "open new incognito window". Why use some unverified source if you want to be private?

    Easily erase your history, passwords and cookies, so you won’t get followed by things like unwanted ads.

    Hang on, if it's private you shouldn't need to erase your history and cookies?

    Things don't add up for this.

  • +3

    Install firefox, install "ublock origin" plugin. job done.

    • -1

      still loading…………

  • +2

    As mentioned above, don't get it, even for free.
    Closed source, unknown developer.

  • -5

    I personally wouldn't trust it but it's really on sale for free, no ads or in-app purchases, still gets a +

    • The fact that it is closed source means it has the potential to mine your data. There are so many trustworthy alternatives do everything this app does and in some cases even better, so there really is no reason to install this app.

  • -1

    Posting to neg, as other said closed source. Go with Firefox focus, brave etc if you need.

  • There is nothing stopping them from publishing source and making changes to the build that they actually publish to the Play Store / App Store. Naive arguments against this I've heard over the years usually revolve around verifying by fingerprint/hash or decompilation. Do you really bother to do this? And even if you bother to do it once (extremely unlikely), will you actually catch any meaningful differences? Do you do it for every update you ever download? And having automatic updates enabled is a whole different kettle of fail entirely.

    So again - I would not trust this product myself, but to all the down-voters and the repeated argument I see about 'closed source', are you building Firefox etc from source yourself? Anyone who suggests being closed source makes something automatically less safe than something else simply because it claims to be 'open source' and then goes and installs pre-built packages is at best an idiot. Better to know the risks you're taking than instilling a false sense of security.

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