Privacy

The one rule

No wallet address you look up is ever sent to us.

When you analyse an address, your browser talks to Hyperliquid directly and does the arithmetic itself. We never see which wallet you opened, so we could not log it, sell it or hand it over — not as a policy, but because the request does not pass through us.

This is the promise worth making, because the address you look up is the one thing here that says something about you. A price does not.

What we do not do

• No account, no email, no login.
• No account, and no wallet address ever leaves your browser for us.
• Your searches, favorites and pinned metrics stay in your browser.
• Wallet analytics run locally, on your device.
• We never store a wallet address you looked up. We never receive one.

What our server does

We do run one, and it would be dishonest to keep saying otherwise. It reads public Hyperliquid data — large trades, market prices, funding, leaderboards, vaults — and serves the same answers to everyone. It holds no personal data, because the only thing on this site that could be personal is the address you type, and that never reaches it.

Why it exists: Hyperliquid does not replay past trades, so a browser can only show what it witnessed since you opened the tab. A server that listens without interruption can show the whole hour. It also means one machine queries Hyperliquid on behalf of everyone, instead of every visitor spending their own rate limit.

Like any web server it sees the usual request data: an IP address, a time, a path. Paths contain markets and time windows, never a wallet you looked up.

What is visible to others

Wallet requests go directly from your browser to Hyperliquid's public API. Your IP address is visible to Hyperliquid, exactly as it is when you use any other Hyperliquid application. We cannot and do not change that, and we will not pretend otherwise.

The site itself is served as static files. The host that serves those files sees the usual request data any web host sees.

Audience measurement

We use Google Analytics to know which pages are useful. It sets cookies that let it recognise a returning browser — we would rather it did not, and we said otherwise here until we adopted it; saying so now is the least we owe you.

What it never receives is the thing that would say something about you: the wallet address you look up. That analysis happens in your browser, and the address is stripped from every measurement we send — from the page path as well as from the events. It can be turned off in More, and the site works identically with it disabled or blocked, as roughly a third of visitors already do with an ad blocker.

Wallet connection

Connecting a wallet is optional and is only ever used to read your address so you do not have to paste it. No signature is requested, no transaction is ever created. You can remove the stored address at any time.

Addresses and people

We never associate a blockchain address with a natural or legal person, even when such a claim circulates in the press or on social media. Aliases you give a wallet are local to your browser and are never published.

Clearing your data

More → Clear local data removes everything this site stored in your browser. The application keeps working afterwards; it simply forgets your favorites.