I believe that a lot of the "problems" that feces internet, can be
resolved by changing how the cookies works. how? you may ask, well, by
using an add-one that works as a kind of "cookies alternative" and
filter for ads and a platform for supporting web sites and creators, all
in one tool, what may make it a good alternative for a cookie.
It has four mean functions:
1 - filtering the ads according to the user settings.
2 - supporting sites and creators via tokens that can be purchased.
3 - removing the cookies after the user exits web sites.
4 - keeping the user's identity safe.
5 - surfing the web according to the user preferences.
How it works?
The user installs the add-one and sets his preferences for ads
(categories, countries, refusing to see a company's ads, blocked words
...) and if he prefers to see them or to pay to support the site or the
creator via the tokens that he can buy.
The user is also able to enable the option to make special settings for
each web site, so when he enters one, he'll see it according to the
settings he specified before (night mode for example). and for his
critical information (name, credit card number, ...) they will be erased
the second he closes the browser tab or the browser (it's his choice).
The mean focus is to change the "cookies concept" and reinvent it.
Why use it?
Because the user's critical information won't need to be sent to any
site for adjusting ads, the add-one does it without interfering with the
user's and when it has to send information, it sends what the user
specified in the add-one settings.
Plus, it enables him to support the creators he prefer the way he wants.
and to top all of that, it will be just the beginning for a new way to
interact with the web.
To make it easy, let's say it's a kind of hybrid between multiple add-ons (Cookie AutoDelete + Firefox Multi-Account Containers + adblocker + some new things).
