What a read-only scan can and cannot see
Product · 2 Mar 2026 · 1 min read
Product
What a read-only scan can and cannot see
Connecting a wallet to this calculator grants it exactly one thing: your public address. Everything else it knows, anyone with that address already knows.
A wallet connection sounds like access. It is not. The handshake hands over a public key — the same string you would paste into an explorer — and nothing more. No private key ever leaves your wallet, and this app never asks for one.
What it can see
- Your public address, and the balances and token accounts under it.
- Every transaction that address has ever made, because the ledger is public.
- Prices, which come from a market feed and have nothing to do with you.
What it cannot do
- Move funds. Transfers need a signature, and no code here requests one.
- Approve a program or set a token delegate. Same reason.
- Link the address to you. There is no account, no email required, no login.
The strongest guarantee is not a promise in a policy — it is that the app has no code path that builds a transaction. You can verify that by disconnecting your wallet and pasting a public address instead. The report is identical.