Privacy
glyph is built to need as little about you as possible. There are no accounts, no cookies and no tracking pixels.
Last updated November 3, 2026
What is public by design
Some tools publish records on purpose, because public, checkable records are the point:
- Ownership registry. When you register, we store your wallet address, your backup key's public key, the statement both keys signed, and the two signatures. Anyone can look these up. A fingerprint of each record is written to Solana, which is permanent. Your backup key's secret never leaves your browser and we never see it.
- Audits. When you audit an address, the address and the report are stored and listed under recent audits, so reports can be shared by link. Everything in a report comes from public Solana data.
- Readiness index, Curve Clock and Lab log. These contain public token data, published research and verified circuits. They contain nothing about visitors.
Anonymous usage counts
To learn which tools are useful, the site counts page views and tool actions (for example, "an audit was run"). Each count records only the page, the action name, the website that linked to us (just its domain), and whether the device is a phone, tablet or desktop.
It records no IP address, no cookie, no device fingerprint and no identifier, so counts can't be tied to you or linked across visits. If your browser sends Do Not Track or Global Privacy Control, or you choose “Don't count me” in the privacy notice, nothing is counted at all. That choice is saved in your own browser's local storage, not in a cookie, and is never sent to us.
What we never collect
Names, email addresses, private keys, seed phrases or payment details. The site never asks for them. Your wallet is only asked to sign a plain text message, never a transaction.
Services involved
Data is stored with Supabase. Solana data is read through a Solana RPC provider. Token prices come from Jupiter, randomness from the NIST Randomness Beacon, and fonts and code libraries from Google Fonts, jsDelivr and cdnjs. Like any website, these providers may keep standard server logs, including IP addresses, under their own policies.
Removing a record
You can ask us to remove a registration or audit from the site. The fingerprint already written to Solana cannot be removed, but it reveals nothing on its own. Contact: @useglyphfun on X.