Privacy

Wallet Bot works entirely from public on-chain data. You give it a wallet address — the same kind of string you would paste into a block explorer — and the bot reads that wallet's balances, token history, and prices. It never has access to your keys, and it cannot move funds.

What the Bot Stores

For each user, the bot keeps:

• Your Telegram user ID, so the bot can send you messages.
• Your detected or chosen language.
• The portfolios you have added: chain, address, nickname.
• Your display settings per portfolio — columns, order, PnL mode, page size, footer toggles.
• Your pinned tokens and your hidden tokens.
• Your price alerts — token, direction, threshold, and anchor price.
• Your PnL anchors — the values captured when you tapped ⊘ Zero PnL.

What the Bot Does Not Store

• Private keys or seed phrases — the bot never asks for them and never accepts them. If anyone or anything pretending to be the bot ever asks, it is not us.
• Your Telegram messages outside of commands sent to this bot.
• Payment information — the bot does not take payments.

What a Wallet Address Allows

With a wallet address, the bot can:

• Read public balances and trade history for that address.
• Compute profit and loss from that public history.
• Watch public price movements and notify you when they cross a threshold you set.

It cannot:

• Send transactions, sign messages, or take any action on your wallet.
• Drain funds, approve contracts, or interact with the chain on your behalf.

A wallet address is, and always has been, public information. Giving it to the bot does not expose anything that a block explorer would not already reveal.

Where Data Lives

All of the above is stored on the bot's server. It does not include anything that could move your funds or authenticate you anywhere other than this bot's own conversation. If you want your data removed, remove the portfolios and alerts through the bot's UI — this clears the per-portfolio records completely.