Privacy
Last updated 28 September 2026
We collect as little as we can, and we say exactly what we keep. Questions or requests: hello@eotm.fun.
Visit counts (eotm.fun and TideWatch)
Our own counter records page views, which sections are viewed and for how long, how far you scroll, clicks on some links and buttons, options you pick on TideWatch charts, the hour of the visit, any campaign tag in the link (such as ?s=x), the referring site, a rough country (from your browser's time zone, not your IP address), your browser, operating system and language, and a device type worked out from screen width. It also counts, without identifying you, when the entry notice is accepted and which version of these terms it showed. Our public pages set no cookies, and the counter stores no IP addresses. To tell one visit from another on the same day, it keeps a one-way hash of your IP address and browser made with a secret that is replaced every day, and the previous day's secret is deleted, so the hash cannot be traced back to you or linked across days. Once a day is over, its visitor hashes are discarded and only that day's totals are kept. A list of pages being viewed in the last five minutes is kept for the live count. Counts are kept for up to about 13 months. To stop counting visits from a browser, open eotm.fun or TideWatch once in that browser with ?nostat=1 at the end of the address (?nostat=0 undoes it). It applies to that site, in that browser.
Abuse protection and server logs
To stop spam and abuse, our forms, backer-card claims and admin sign-in keep a salted one-way hash of your IP address. An automatic hourly clean-up deletes entries once they are 24 hours old, and they are used for nothing else. Our hosting provider may keep standard server logs for a short time for security and operations.
Beta tester and volunteer applications
If you apply, we keep the email address, X handle, Telegram username, technical level and optional choices you give us, to review your application and contact you. With the application we also keep a salted one-way hash of your IP address and your browser's user-agent string, to spot duplicate or abusive applications, and any notes we make while reviewing it. If we decline your application, we delete it. If we have not approved it within 90 days, it is deleted automatically. If we approve it and you link a wallet, we also keep that wallet address, the message you signed and its signature, to prove the wallet is yours, and whether you added our networks. We keep approved testers' details while the beta and any related programme run, and delete them on request once they are no longer needed. Your X handle and tester number stay in our record of issued tester IDs, so a number is never given to anyone else. We post your X handle and tester card on our Telegram channel only if you ticked the box to be announced.
Backer cards
If you claim a backer card, we keep the wallet address, your card number and the time and transaction of your first contribution. The signature you give is checked (for Ethereum wallets, with a read-only call to a public blockchain node) and not stored. Our server also keeps a copy of the public transfers to our fund addresses, read from Etherscan and public Solana nodes, to number backers in the order they gave. Contributions themselves are public on the blockchain; we do not control that record.
If you email us or we email you about your application, those messages are kept in our mailbox.
Sharing
The fundraise page reads the fund's balances straight from public blockchain nodes (public RPC nodes for Ethereum, Robinhood Chain and Solana run by publicnode.com, drpc.org, Cloudflare, Robinhood and the Solana Foundation), so your browser connects to them while that page is open. Connecting a wallet happens in your own wallet app.
We do not sell personal data or use advertising trackers. Data is stored with our hosting provider, and messages we send go through our email provider and, if you opted in, Telegram.
Your choices
You can ask us to see, correct or delete your details at hello@eotm.fun. Information already written to a public blockchain cannot be deleted by anyone.
We may update this note; the date above shows the latest version.