Sponsor Content Created With Wave Browser

Wave Browser leads the charge for sustainable tech: A browser with a purpose

A team from Wave Browser works to clean up the ocean.
(Image credit: Wave Browser)

Web browsers are a vital utility that we use daily. They're multitasking hubs that let us tune in to our favorite live streams, look up guides for that one tricky game, and lead us to tools that will help us finish that report before clocking out. Our web browsing routines have a lasting ecological impact that we may not have considered, however. Wave Browser not only considers that impact but also actively works toward more sustainable tech that has a positive impact on our environment.

Two people from Wave Browser and 4Ocean, overlaid over a picture of a sea turtle. Text reads: "Real Ocean Impact."

(Image credit: Wave Browser)

Sustainable tech built for gaming and productivity

Wave Browser is packed with features that can improve your web browsing experience. Wave Browser's picture-in-picture mode is a great way to watch game guide walkthroughs or live streams while keeping your game front and center so you don’t miss any of the action. Built-in fast-action buttons help you quickly and easily navigate to your favorite sites, including Twitch, Discord, and YouTube. Or take advantage of the browser's split-screen capabilities so you can play while keeping a text guide open on the side.

There's no polite way to say this: Gaming is a system resource hog for many PCs. Unfortunately, web browsers often are, too. Browsers typically require a lot of RAM to get you where you're going on the web, but many PC games have a minimum requirement of 16 GB of RAM to run, leaving most PCs with a shortage of resources for multitasking. Wave Browser offers a Memory Saver feature that ensures unused tabs aren't gobbling up useful resources that could go toward your favorite game, so you can enjoy a smoother gameplay experience without sacrificing your other tasks.

Wave Browser also integrates productivity tools directly into its system, giving you quick access to features such as package tracking, PDF annotation, and messaging apps like WhatsApp, Messenger, and Instagram without the need to download additional third-party software or extensions. A built-in AI assistant is also available for instant answers, summaries, and additional supportive tasks.

Surfing the web for good

A graph showing how much trash Wave Browser helps clear from the ocean. Text reads: "Make an impact, just by browsing."

(Image credit: Wave Browser)

Wave Browser was developed to blend performance features with real-world impact. Wave Browser partners with 4ocean to turn your everyday browsing routine into funds that support the clean up of the ocean and waterways of Florida, the Dominican Republic, and Indonesia. Every time you click, every tab you open becomes a verifiable positive action.

Together, Wave Browser and 4ocean are aiming to remove 300,000 pounds of debris from the ocean and coastlines by 2028. A real-time impact tracker lets you see exactly how much your browsing sessions are contributing to the cleanup efforts.

Built-in security

An image of the Wave Browser UI. Text Reads: "Surf the web. Save the ocean."

(Image credit: Wave Browser)

Wave Browser is AppEsteem-certified, meeting strict standards for safety and transparency with a suite of built-in features that prioritize user privacy. An incognito mode keeps your browser history locked down, and cookie controls give you the power to adjust your privacy protections to your preferences without slowing down your browsing experience. Meanwhile, an integrated ad blocker eliminates annoying ads and helps you browse distraction-free.

Whether you're looking to contribute to ocean cleanup or improve your digital waste footprint by streamlining your workflow, a purpose-driven browser like Wave Browser can help you stay productive while maintaining a secure web presence.

Cole Martin is a freelance writer from the rural hills of Appalachia. She is passionate about all things tech and gaming, and is an advocate for improved accessibility in those spaces. Her taste in games ranges from the cozy and wholesome to Call of Duty and everything that falls in between. When she's not gaming or writing about tech, you can find her raising chickens on her farm in the woods.