Legal
Privacy notice.
What this website stores about you (almost nothing), what the chain stores about you (everything you sign, publicly), and who else your browser talks to.
In one paragraph
Elysta has no accounts, no sign-up and no tracking. The website sets no cookies for analytics or advertising and runs no third-party analytics. The servers keep only the standard access logs any web server keeps. Your wallet address is public data on the Elysium chain, and everything you sign is public there too; this site reads that data, it does not create it. The API counts requests per client address to enforce rate limits and keeps nothing else about you.
The website
- Server-side: nothing about visitors beyond standard access logs (request path, time, status, user agent and IP address) kept by the hosting provider for operation and security, and rotated by it.
- Cookies: none for tracking. The site may use purely functional browser storage: your wallet library remembers which connector you used so it can reconnect, and the framework may store a reconnection preference. Clearing site data removes them.
- Fonts and assets are served from this site itself; no request goes to a font or asset network because you loaded a page.
- Forms: there are none. The only input the site takes is a transaction you ask your wallet to sign, which goes to the chain, not to us.
The API and WebSocket
The API serves public chain data. It processes the client IP address in memory to apply the per-minute rate limit and writes standard request logs. Requests for an account’s balances, positions or history return public chain data for any address; asking about an address does not create a record linking you to it beyond the access log of your request. The WebSocket keeps the list of channels each connection subscribed to for as long as the connection lives, and nothing afterwards.
Wallet addresses and the chain
An Ethereum-style address is a public identifier, and every transaction it signs (deposits, orders, fills, liquidations, withdrawals) is recorded permanently and publicly on the Elysium chain, readable by anyone through any node or explorer. Elysta’s indexer reads those public events into a database so the application can show them quickly; it does not add any information that is not already on chain. If you would rather not have activity linked to an address, use a different address: that is a property of public blockchains, not a setting on this site.
A public chain
Third parties your browser talks to
| Who | What they see | When |
|---|---|---|
| The chain RPC | Your wallet and this site read chain state from an RPC endpoint: the network's public RPC, the endpoint configured for this build, or on Elysium mainnet the Elysta API's relay to a provider. Each operator on that path sees your IP address and the addresses and contracts you query. | Always, when you connect or read on-chain data. |
| Your wallet | Your wallet software handles your keys and may have its own privacy practices. We never see your keys. | When you connect. |
| WalletConnect relay | If this build is configured with a WalletConnect project id and you choose WalletConnect, connection metadata passes through WalletConnect's relay under its own policy. | Only if you choose WalletConnect. |
| The block explorer | Links to the Elysium explorer open a third-party site under its own policy. | Only when you follow a link. |
Your choices
- You can read every public page and the API without connecting a wallet; nothing identifies you beyond the access log.
- You can use your own RPC endpoint in your wallet if you prefer not to use the public one.
- You can clear the site’s browser storage at any time; the site will simply ask you to connect again.
- There is no account to delete and no profile to export, because none exists. Questions about this notice can be raised through the channel that will be published with the domain (see the terms).
No company or jurisdiction has been selected for Elysta; this notice is the operator’s description of what the software does, and it will be replaced by a notice naming a controller and a legal basis when an entity exists.