From the Openbox website:

Openbox is a highly configurable window manager. It allows you to change almost every aspect of how you interact with your desktop and invent completely new ways to use and control it. It can be like a video game for controlling windows. But Openbox can also be kept extremely simple, as it is in the default setup, meaning that it can suit just about anybody. Openbox gives you control without making you do everything.

Openbox is lightweight and speedy; and as a result, Shebang is fast.

Welcome script at startup: Auto-configures with latest configs, packages and memory-based runtime environments every boot. Simple, clean and repeatable.

Flatpak support: Easily install and sandbox modern applications with Flatpak — wide software availability with better isolation.

You can adjust features like brightness, Bluetooth, Wi-Fi, notification, airplane mode, Tor routing (lock icon) and system upgrade on polybar.

Mullvad Browser: A privacy-first browser that’s hardened and DNS-isolated. Paired with Flatpak, it ensures your browsing stays private and contained.

Encrypted communication: With Quad9 DNS and Tor routing protect you from leaks and surveillance.

MAC address anonymization: A new MAC address is generated with every connection, prevent device tracking.

Hardened /etc/hosts file: Blocks countless intrusive web services at the system level. Less noise, fewer trackers, better privacy.

Privacy toggle: Instant control over microphone and camera via the eye icon — hardware-level awareness, no guesswork.

Shebang has opt-out news widget that notify you privacy tips once in a while.

No telemetry, ever. Shebang ships with zero data collection or background tracking.

LUKS Disk Encryption: Protect your full disk with strong encryption, keeping your data unreadable without your passphrase.

System hardening: Secure CPU, GRUB and system-wide configurations are applied automatically for improved protection and performance.

RAM-based folders: /home, /tmp, /var/log operate entirely in RAM — no traces are left behind on disk after reboot.

Ephemeral sessions: Since most of the system lives in RAM, every boot is a fresh environment.