What this site
knows about you

• No accounts. Nothing to sign up for, so no name, no email, no password.
• No analytics and no trackers. No Google Analytics, no pixels, no session recording, no third-party scripts of any kind. If that ever changes, this page changes before it does.
• No cookies. None are set by this site.
• No database. There is nowhere here for your data to be stored, because every figure on the site is read from the chain when you ask for it.
• No fonts fetched from Google. The two typefaces are downloaded once when the site is built and served from this domain, so loading a page does not tell Google you were here.

A web request cannot be made anonymously to the server answering it. When you load a page, our host receives what every web server receives: the address you asked for, your IP address, your browser’s user agent, and the time.

/api/rpc — the only route the browser uses to reach the chain — counts calls per IP address in memory over a ten-second window, so that one tab cannot flood the endpoint. The counter is held in the running process and nothing else, it is not written anywhere, and it is gone when the process is recycled.

We do not build profiles from any of this and we do not join it to your wallet address.

• Vercel hosts this site. Requests reach their servers, and they keep operational logs under their own policy.
• The chain’s public RPC endpoint receives the reads our server forwards. Those come from our server, not from your browser, so the endpoint sees us rather than you.
• Your wallet is software you chose and it has its own policy. When you sign a transaction, it goes out through your wallet’s connection, not ours.
• The block explorer only sees you if you click one of the links to it. Those are ordinary links, followed only on purpose.

One entry in your browser’s local storage, quench.wallet, holding the identifier of the wallet you last connected — something like io.metamask. It exists so that returning to the site can reconnect to the same wallet without asking, and it is removed when you disconnect.

No address, no balance and no key is stored. Nothing in local storage is ever sent to us.

Every transaction you sign, the address that signed it and everything it moved are recorded permanently on a public chain that anyone can read. That is a property of the network, not of this site, and connecting a wallet here does not make it more public than it already was.

What connecting does is let this page read balances for the address you chose to connect, in your browser, so that a trade panel can show what you hold.

There is very little to ask about: with no accounts and no database, we hold no record that identifies you. If you believe otherwise, or want to know what our host’s logs contain, ask — and if we ever start keeping something, this page will say so first.