LIVECHAIN4663BLOCK93,407,754VERIFIED✓ 2026-10-20 06:00UTC

Privacy

We collect as little as we can. The chain records everything.

Nyxscan is built to know as little about you as possible. But blockchains are public by design, so it helps to be clear about what we can protect and what we can’t.

What Nyxscan doesn’t collect

No accounts
There is no sign-up, email or password. Your wallet is only used to sign the trades you choose to make.
No tracking
No analytics, no ad pixels and no tracking cookies.
No stored wallet data
We don’t keep a record of which wallets connect, what they look at or what they trade.
Your watchlist stays on your device
Starred tokens are saved in your browser only, not in any account or database. When you open the watchlist view, your browser asks for those tokens’ public data, and we don’t keep that request. Clearing your browser data removes the list.

What is always public on-chain

Your wallet address
Every trade shows the wallet that sent it and the wallet that received the tokens.
What you traded, and when
The token, the amount, the price and the time are all recorded.
Your balances
Anyone can look up which tokens a wallet holds and how they got there.
Links between your wallets
Moving funds between your own wallets links them publicly. Sending tokens to a second wallet doesn’t make you anonymous.

This is true for every app on Robinhood Chain, not just Nyxscan.

How we keep your IP address out of it

Token logos

Creators choose where their logo is hosted. We fetch logos on our server and cache them, so your browser never contacts those hosts and your IP address isn’t shared with them.

Chain data

Your browser reads Robinhood Chain through our RPC relay, so the RPC provider sees our server instead of you. The relay only forwards standard read calls and transactions your wallet has already signed.

What we will never claim

Nyxscan does not offer anonymous, untraceable or “private” transactions, and we don’t run or connect to mixers. If any site claiming to be Nyxscan offers that, it isn’t us.

Our hosting provider keeps standard short-lived request logs (such as IP addresses) for security and reliability, as any website host does. We don’t add to them or use them to profile anyone.

Questions about how something works?

Read our security model