Calivra
Privacy policy
What we hold, what we deliberately do not hold, and how long we keep it.
We collect as little as we can get away with, and this page says exactly what that is. Where we hold something because a law requires it, the law is named.
What we hold
| What | Why | How long |
|---|---|---|
| Your wallet address, once you connect one | To show your coins, to record that you accepted the terms, and to run the sanctions check | The acceptance record and the check record are kept for five years |
| The version of the terms you accepted, the exact text you were shown, the three statements you ticked, and the time | It is the record that we asked and you answered | Five years |
| The country your request came from | To decide whether we serve this site to you | 90 days for a refusal, 30 days otherwise |
| The result of the sanctions check, the list version it ran against and the time | Sanctions record keeping | Five years |
| A report you send us, and the contact address you chose to include | To act on it and to answer you | Two years after the case closes |
| A coin's name, ticker, description and image | They are public network data. We hold a copy so the site can show them | Indefinitely, because they are public already |
What we deliberately do not hold
- Your IP address. We read the country from a header the company that serves this site writes for us, and we never write the address itself to a log line, a table or an error report. The country code survives the request. Nothing else does.
- Your name, your email, your date of birth or any document. There is no account here. We never ask you to prove who you are, so we never hold anything that would.
- Your keys. Your wallet holds them. We could not read them if we wanted to.
- A record joining a wallet to a location. The country log carries no wallet address and the sanctions log carries no country. The two tables cannot be joined into a record of where a particular wallet connected from, and that is on purpose rather than by accident.
- Any tracking across other sites. No advertising network, no third party analytics, no fingerprinting script.
Cookies
Four, and none of them is for advertising.
| Cookie | What it does | Needs consent |
|---|---|---|
calivra_gate | Says this browser passed the country check, the sanctions check and the terms gate. It is short lived and unreadable by any script | No. It exists because a legal obligation requires it |
calivra.theme | Light or dark | No, it stores a choice you made |
calivra.motion | Whether animations play | No, same |
calivra.mode and calivra.safe | How much detail the interface shows, and whether Safe mode is on | No, same |
The public network
Everything you do on the network is public and permanent. Your address, every coin you hold, every trade you make and every coin you create can be read by anybody, forever, by anybody who looks at the network. This is not something we choose or can undo.
If you create a coin, the name, ticker, description and image reference you enter are written to that public record too.
Who else sees your data
- The company that hosts this site sees the requests that reach it, including your address, because that is how the internet works. It writes the country header we read.
- The company that runs the network sees every transaction, because it runs the only sequencer.
- Where a sanctions vendor is configured, we send that vendor the wallet address to check. Our default configuration sends nothing to anybody: it checks a list we hold ourselves.
- Law enforcement, where a valid legal order requires it. What we can hand over is only what is on this page.
We do not sell anything to anybody, and we never will.
Your rights
Depending on where you are you may have the right to ask what we hold about you, to ask for a copy, to ask us to correct it, or to ask us to delete it. Write to privacy@calivra.trade.
Two honest limits. We cannot delete anything from the public network, because we did not put it there and we have no power over it. And we cannot delete a sanctions check record or a terms acceptance record inside its retention period, because holding those is the legal obligation the record exists to satisfy.
The state of this document
This version has not been reviewed by a lawyer. The version number stays below 1.0 until counsel has been through it, and we would rather say so than imply a review that has not happened.