Binance hot wallets drained on Oct 29, 2026.Read the analysis
Trust

Security & privacy

A security product has to hold itself to a higher standard. Here is exactly what we see, what we store, and how to report a vulnerability.

We never touch your keys

CryptGuard never asks for, receives or stores private keys or recovery phrases. Revoking an approval creates a standard transaction that you review and sign in your own wallet.

What runs where

  • The Signature Inspector and Scam Checker analyze your input in your browser.
  • Wallet scans and simulations send only public addresses and unsigned transactions to public blockchain nodes through our server.
  • Unknown function selectors (4 bytes) are looked up in a public signature database. Domain names from messages are looked up in public RDAP registries.

What we store

  • Accounts: email, a salted scrypt password hash, plan.
  • Watchlists, alerts and alert-channel settings you create.
  • Co-Signer API keys are stored only as SHA-256 hashes. Evaluations are kept as your audit log.

We do not sell data and we do not use third-party trackers. The site runs under a strict Content-Security-Policy that allows no third-party scripts.

Co-Signer integrity

Every Co-Signer decision is signed with Ed25519, bound to the SHA-256 of the exact request, and expires after five minutes. The public key is published at /api/v1/attestation-key.

Responsible disclosure

Found a vulnerability? Email security@cryptguard.app. We respond within one business day and do not pursue good-faith researchers.