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What CrowdPaid stores, what it deliberately does not store, the one cookie it sets, and what leaves your browser while you use it.

Last changed 21 September 2026

1The short version

CrowdPaid has no accounts, no sign up, no password and no mailing list. It never asks for your name, your email address or a payment card, and it has nowhere to put them.

What it does hold is the public side of what you do on Solana: a wallet address, the coins launched from it, and the transactions behind them. All of that is already public on the chain. There is no analytics service on this site and no third party tracker.

2What is stored

Everything in this table, and nothing outside it.

Your wallet address
The public key you sign in with. It identifies a launch as yours.
A session row
A random session id, that wallet address and an expiry.
What you type on the launch form
The coin name, the ticker, the image you upload, an optional link to an X account, and the campaign you chose.
The fee transfer
Its signature, the paying wallet and the amount. Every part of that is already public on the chain.
Claims and payouts
The amount, the time, the signature and the campaign, for every claim taken and every payout sent.
An opt out request
Only what is typed into it, so that it can be acted on.

A coin’s image and its metadata file are published on purpose, because a coin points at them forever. Upload nothing you would not want to stay up.

3What is not stored

No private key and no seed phrase. CrowdPaid never asks for one, cannot receive one and could not use one. A transfer is signed in your own wallet, by you, and the site only ever sees the signed result.

No name, no email address, no postal address, no phone number and no payment card. No advertising identifier. No profile of you built from anything.

The keys this site signs with are not in this codebase and not in its database. They sit in a file on the machine that runs it, readable by nobody else, and a coin’s own creator wallet is derived from it when it is needed.

4What is public on this site

The ledger is the point of the site, so it is all public: every coin, the campaign it pays, every claim, every payout and the figures summed from them.

The wallet that launched a coin is not published. It is stored, because the launch has to belong to somebody, but the public coin record does not carry it and no page renders it. Your own launches, in every state they can be in, are visible only to the wallet that made them.

The transactions themselves are public on Solana whatever this site does, and anyone can read them on a block explorer. That is not something this site can undo.

5Cookies and what your browser keeps

One session cookie
Set when you sign in with your wallet, holds a random session id and nothing else. Signing out clears it.
No preference of yours
The site keeps one look for everybody, so there is nothing about you to remember and nothing stored for it.
No other cookie
There is no analytics cookie, no advertising cookie and no third party cookie, which is why this site has no cookie banner.

Reading the site sets nothing. The cookie only exists once you choose to sign in.

6What leaves your browser

These are the only things this site causes your browser to talk to.

This site
The pages, the fonts and the coin images, all served from this domain. The fonts are not fetched from anywhere else.
Your wallet
Phantom is an extension you installed. The site asks it to sign, and it decides what to show you.
Campaign pictures
A campaign’s picture is loaded from wherever its platform hosts it, so your browser makes a request there when a card shows one.
Links you click
Nothing is loaded from the venue, from a block explorer or from a fundraising platform until you follow a link to one.

The chain itself is read by the server, not by your browser, so using this site does not hand your address to a node.

7How long things are kept

A session expires on its own and signing out ends it at once. An abandoned draft expires on its own, and the picture uploaded for one is deleted once nothing refers to it.

A launched coin and the claims and payouts behind it stay, because the public record is what this site is. A coin can be taken off these lists, and the opt out page is how to ask for that.

8Asking about your data

The opt out page covers a coin or a campaign being taken off these lists, and it is the same route for a question about what is stored.

An address to write to is not published on this site yet. Rather than print one that is not real, this page says so, and it appears here as soon as the owner supplies it.

When this text changes, the date at the top of the page changes with it.