“Regarding tips to unverified creators, they are held in the user’s browser,” the spokesperson told Hard Fork. Update 13:40PM UTC, May 27, 2019: A Brave spokesperson has since reached out to Hard Fork to clarify how Twitter users can claim donations. We’ve asked Brave about their process for notifying users, who are yet to sign up for its Creators program, and will update this piece accordingly if we hear back. It’s unclear if the creator will be notified that there are tips waiting for them, though. If an unverified tweeter is tipped with BAT, the tip will be held in the tipper’s browser for 90 days until the creator sets up and verifies a Brave account. It seems Brave has modified the process since then. As it turned out, Brave was collecting tips on behalf of creators that had nothing to do with the platform. Tom Scott, a popular British YouTuber, took issue with the concept when his image was used alongside a welcome message encouraging viewers to send BAT tips despite having never even heard of Brave, The Block reported.
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