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Last changed 17 September 2026.
When a swap you make here confirms on chain, we store its transaction hash against your wallet address. A background job then reads that transaction from the chain and works out what moved and at what price, so the Positions tab can show you what you paid — on any device you connect that wallet to.
Your browser never tells us what the trade was. It sends only your address, the token and the hash. Every amount and price comes from the transaction itself, which is public on the chain. That is deliberate: it means nobody can invent a trade, a size or a price in anyone’s history — not even us.
This is the part that changed. Until September 2026 this page would have said we kept nothing at all, and the Positions tab said so too. History that lives on one device is not history, so we chose to keep it. We would rather tell you than leave the old sentence sitting over a system that no longer honours it.
We count how many people share a page, connect a wallet, ask for a quote or swap, and which link brought them. These carry no address, no IP address and no cookie id — they are counts, not visitors. A swap’s transaction hash is kept with its count so a claimed swap can be checked against the chain; that hash is public already. Our web server also writes ordinary request logs, as every web server does.
Quotes come straight from LI.FI and KyberSwap, from your browser — so those services see your address and what you asked to trade, and we do not sit in the middle of it. Prices and listings come from DexScreener, GeckoTerminal, CoinMarketCap and CoinGecko, asked about tokens rather than about you. Your wallet talks to its own node, not to ours.
The copy in your own browser clears when you clear site data for this site. For the synced copy, email [email protected] from anywhere with the wallet address, and we will delete that wallet’s history. We are building a way to do it from the site itself, proved by a signature from the wallet, so that nobody can erase an address that is not theirs.
Deleting it here does not remove anything from the chain. A transaction is public and permanent wherever it was made; what we can delete is our copy of the record that it was yours.