Privacy

A count names the page or tap, the market, and the kind of site that sent you (“search”, “telegram”). Never a cookie, a wallet address or the link that sent you, and no ID unless you are a tester: then your invite code.

Views of the front page, the board and markets also count device type, in-app browser, time zone in whole hours and language (“en”).

A page error counts its type, the page and a short hash of the message.

Daily totals are kept. Hourly counts, visit details and error counts are deleted after 30 days.

Wallet addresses are cut from every logged URL. Rate limits group requests by IP address, in memory only.

It holds your wallet address, the market, price, size and signature.

Following a market keeps your browser’s push address and the market. Alerts for a wallet also keep that wallet address and the kinds of alert you picked. Your browser’s push service delivers them. Unfollowing deletes the follow at once, and the push address within about an hour.

“otherwise_app” says only that this browser has used the app, for 180 days. If you stop counting this browser, “otherwise_own” remembers that. Settings stay in your browser’s storage.

An invite code is kept in your tab for its session. Feedback you send, your usage steps and a refund claim (with the wallet address to pay) are stored under your invite code, never a name. An order placed in that visit carries the code. Usage steps are deleted after 60 days.

The survey site sets its own cookie and keeps your answers, plus an email or Telegram handle only if you give one.

Fly.io hosts the site and API. Your browser also talks to Base RPC endpoints, WalletConnect if you connect with it, and KyberSwap when a ticket swaps USDC. When we sponsor gas for a Coinbase Smart Wallet, we pass that request to Coinbase. Each sees what it is sent, under its own policy.