Last updated 31 October 2026

Privacy.

Snitch is built to need as little about you as possible. No accounts, no sign-up, no wallet connection, no advertising trackers.

What Snitch stores

• Reports and cases. The tokens people look up, and the reports built from public blockchain data. These are public by design: anyone can open any report.
• Usage counters. To enforce daily limits, Snitch counts requests per visitor using a one-way hash of the IP address. The IP address itself is not stored.
• Payments. When you buy a case file: the payment's transaction ID and what it paid, the wallet you name, your trades in that token (read from the chain), the receipt number, and a hash of the key your browser keeps to reopen the file.
• Corrections. What you write in the corrections form, any link you add, and contact details only if you choose to give them. As above, only a hash of the IP address.
• Calls handed in. When someone hands in a link to a caller's post on X, the link and the checks on it.

On your device

Snitch keeps a few things in your own browser's storage, never sent anywhere else: the key that reopens a case file you bought, and the wallet you entered for it. Clearing your browser data removes them. Snitch doesn't use cookies.

Who else is involved

• Netlify hosts the website and its data.
• Helius provides the Solana blockchain data; the addresses Snitch looks up are sent to it.
• DexScreener and GeckoTerminal provide market prices.
• Telegram carries messages to and from the Snitch bot. The bot replies to what it is sent and doesn't keep a list of who used it.

Snitch doesn't sell data and doesn't share it with advertisers.

Public data about wallets

Reports show wallet addresses and what they did on-chain, which is public. Names appear only when a person publicly attached them to their own wallet, on pump.fun or X. Snitch never publishes real names, faces, locations, employers or family. If you think something about you is shown wrongly, tell us.

Your rights

You can ask what Snitch holds that relates to you, or ask for it to be corrected or deleted where that's possible, through the corrections page. Public blockchain data can't be deleted from the chain, but how Snitch presents it can be corrected.