According to the archived page, Brave was announced in 2012 by Brendan Eich, the creator of JavaScript and former Mozilla CEO. At that time, Brave was described as a new browser that aimed to block ads and trackers by default, while also providing a more secure and private browsing experience.
Behind-the-Scenes & Multimedia: The archive hosts assets like the MegaColor activity book and even ISO files for the PS3 video game tie-in.
Further Reading:
3.3 User-Uploaded Production Archives Under fair use, anonymous users have uploaded PDFs of The Art of Brave (Chronicle Books, 2012), including high-resolution scans of concept art for the witch’s cottage and the three bear cubs—material that is out of print. While copyright holders may issue takedown notices, the Archive’s stance as a library provides a legal buffer zone for orphaned cultural works.
For those interested in the "how" behind the "wow," the Archive often stores PDF copies of technical papers from Pixar's research team brave 2012 internet archive
related to the film, including promotional clips, soundtrack snippets by Patrick Doyle, and even high-resolution scans of tie-in storybooks and magazines that are no longer in print. The Technical Legacy:
Early Development
Keep in mind that the browser has undergone significant changes since its initial announcement in 2012. Today, Brave is a fully-fledged browser with a wide range of features, including a built-in ad blocker, tracker blocker, and cryptocurrency wallet.