Privacy

Last updated: July 26, 2026

This policy is short because we collect little. Noara is built around public data. The most sensitive personal data it holds is your sign-in email and the wallet address you asked it to watch — but note that on the Guardian tier we also hold the key to a wallet that holds your money, which is explained below and in our Terms.

This English version is authoritative. Noara is operated by Silt LLC (United States), the data controller for the purposes of this policy.

What you give us

What we read, without you giving it

Public data about the address you registered: positions, trades, settlements on Polygon, and Polymarket market data. This is the same information visible through blockchain explorers. Watching an address does not link it to your legal identity, and we do not try to.

Custody — what we do and don't hold

On the free tier we hold nothing. Monitoring is read-only against a public address you give us; we never have your keys and never take possession of your funds.

On Guardian we do hold funds. We generate a dedicated wallet for you on our servers and store its private key encrypted at rest, so that Noara can act on your rules without asking you each time. That is custody, and we state it plainly: the funds you deposit into that wallet are in our custody until you withdraw them. The wallet is yours alone — never pooled with other users' funds or with company funds — and withdrawals go only to an address you specify, after review by a person.

What we never have

How we use it

We use it to run the service: match your address to positions, generate alerts, send them to Telegram, and — on Guardian — enforce your rules and caps. Decision logs are append-only for auditability. We don't sell or rent your data, run ads, or trade against you.

This website

noara.io runs no analytics and no ad trackers. The only cookie we set is the one that keeps you signed in to your account — it is strictly necessary for the service and is not used to track you. Netlify (our host) keeps standard request logs.

Who else sees anything

Why we're allowed to hold it

We process your sign-in identifier, settings and wallet address because we need them to provide the service you asked for — that is our contract with you. We keep append-only decision and transaction logs because we have a legitimate interest in being able to audit what an automated system did with someone's money, and because records of financial activity have to be retained. We do not process your data for advertising, we do not sell or rent it, and we do not make any decision about you other than executing the rules you configured.

Retention and deletion

Send /stop to the bot and monitoring ends immediately. To have your account identifier, address and settings deleted, use the contact form or message the bot — deletion is manual today and confirmed back to you. Two limits are worth stating honestly: while you have a funded Guardian wallet we cannot delete the records tied to it, because we would lose the ability to return your money; and records of deposits, trades and withdrawals are retained after closure for as long as financial records must be kept. Onchain activity is public and permanent — nobody, including us, can delete it. Anonymized operational logs (what the agent decided and why) may be retained; they exist to audit the agent, not to profile you.

Your rights

Depending on where you live, you may have the right to access the personal data we hold about you, correct it, delete it, receive a copy in portable form, object to or restrict how we use it, and withdraw consent where we relied on it. Ask us and we will action it — normally within 30 days — subject to the retention limits above. If you are in the UK or EEA and think we have got it wrong, you may also complain to your local data-protection authority.

Changes and contact

Material changes move the "last updated" date above; if you're on a paying tier, you'll hear about them directly. Questions, data requests or complaints: use our contact form or message @AskNoaraBot on Telegram.