The fine print · draft · 16 October 2026

Privacy policy.

What the extension sends, what stays on your device, and what we never touch.

[NOTE]Draft. This policy takes effect when the closed beta opens. Retention periods below are proposals and can change before then. If they do, this page changes first.

Scene 1Short version

Scene 2What the extension sends

Only when a site asks your wallet to sign something. One request per check:

domainThe site's domain, for example jup-ag.claim-rewards.app. Not the full URL, not the page. Used to check its age and our blocklists.
transactionThe unsigned transaction the site wants you to sign. Used to decode it and run the simulation.
walletYour public address. Used to read your balances so the simulation shows what you'd lose or get.

We keep these for up to 30 days to fix false alarms and improve rules, then delete them. They aren't linked to a name, an email or any account.

Scene 3What stays on your device

Removing the extension removes this data.

Scene 4Pages that look like scams

Planned for a later version. When a page shows signs of a scam (a fake airdrop, a “sync your wallet” form) and isn't on any list, the extension may send its visible text for a second opinion, including to a language model provider. Text you type into fields is never included.

Scene 5Beta sign-up and reports

To get the beta you give us an email. We keep it until the beta ends or you ask us to delete it, and use it only to send the download link and beta news. No newsletter, no sharing. Scam reports are kept as long as the reported site or address matters for protection. A contact in a report is optional.

Scene 6Who else sees data

Scene 7What we never do

Scene 8Your choices

You can turn off the one-line summaries for normal transactions, mark sites as trusted, or remove the extension at any time. To delete what we hold about you, write to us. A contact address will be listed here before the beta opens.