What JevDesk keeps about you

What it keeps

Your wallet address

It is how you are signed in. There is no email, no password and no name: the address is the account. The addresses you link to the same account are kept beside it, so one account can hold a Solana wallet and an EVM one.

What you swiped, and whose posts you watch

A swipe is a post id, a yes or a no, and a time. A watched account is a handle. Both belong to your wallet, because the desk has to show you what you have already seen and who you asked to follow.

The X account you prove is yours, if you claim

A coin launched from someone’s post keeps a fifth of its fee for whoever wrote it. To take it you sign in with X, and what is kept is X’s numeric id for you and your handle — nothing else, and only if you claim. The token X issues is used once, to read who you are, and dropped.

The Instagram account you prove is yours, if you claim

The same, for a coin whose fee was promised to an Instagram account: the handle and Instagram’s own id for it. Read once through Instagram’s login, with your permission, and only to tell that the account claiming is the account named.

How much of JevDesk’s own coin your wallet holds

Only a number, and only to know how many accounts you may watch. It is read from the chain, which is public, and refreshed now and then.

What it never has

• A key, a seed or a wallet of any kind. JevDesk cannot move your coins and never asks you to type a secret.
• An email address, a name, a phone number or a password. It has nowhere to put them.
• Your posts, messages, followers or anything else from your X or Instagram account. The only thing read is who you are.
• A tracker, an advertising pixel or a third-party analytics script. Nothing follows you off this site.

Who else sees it

Vercel

runs the site and sees the ordinary record of a web request — the address it came from, the page asked for, the time.

Supabase

holds the database the rows above live in.

X and Meta

see that you signed in, because you are signing in with them. They are told nothing about you by JevDesk.

twitterapi.io

is how posts are read from X. It is asked about public posts, never about you.

pump.fun, StonkFun, Raydium, Jupiter and the chains themselves

are public. A coin you launch, and the wallet that launched it, are on a public ledger and nothing here can make them private.

Nothing is sold, and nothing is handed to anyone for advertising. JevDesk would give up what it holds if the law demanded it, which for a wallet address and a handle is not much to give.

The browser extension

It collects nothing at all — no server behind it, no analytics in it, and it never talks to JevDesk in the background. What it does and does not do is set out on its own page.

Having it removed

Write to privacy@jevdesk.com from the X or Instagram account in question, or sign a message with the wallet, and everything above is deleted: the wallet row, the swipes, the watched accounts, and any X or Instagram link. It is done by hand, within thirty days, and you are told when it is.

Two things cannot be deleted, and it is fairer to say so than to promise otherwise. A coin, once launched, is on a public chain and belongs to nobody — not to JevDesk and not to whoever launched it. And a share already owed to an account stays owed: deleting the link only means there is nothing left to claim it with.

When this changes

This page is written from what the code does, so it changes when the code does. The date at the top is the last time that happened. Questions go to the same address.