Cookies & Local Storage

GHOSTSIG sets no cookies at all. There is no analytics, no advertising and no tracking on this site. This page lists everything the app writes to your device, with its purpose and how long it stays.

Local storage (essential)

The app writes these entries to your browser's localStorage, so it can find your account again on your next visit. None has an expiry date: each stays until the app changes it or you clear site data.

Session storage (essential)

The app writes one entry to the tab's sessionStorage, so a reload opens your account again without a sign-in. The browser drops it when the tab closes.

Offline copy (essential)

The app installs a service worker so that it opens offline, from a copy that is one version of every file. The worker holds nothing about you; the cache holds the XRPL Meta logos you were shown.

In your authenticator

When you create an account, your authenticator or password manager stores a passkey for this site. It keeps a label (the account name you chose followed by a short random tag), a random user handle generated in the page, and the secret behind the PRF output, which the authenticator never reveals. The passkey stays until you delete it there. Clearing site data does not remove it.

What is never stored

No private key, PRF output or backup share is ever written to storage. The privacy policy says where a key lives, for how long, and what overwriting it does and does not clear.

Consent

The local storage entries, the session storage entry and the offline copy are needed to provide what you ask the app to do: find your accounts again, keep your account open across a reload, keep your settings, and open offline. Without them the app cannot provide these functions. None of them tracks you, and only this app reads them. Under §165(3) TKG 2021 they therefore need no consent, and the app asks for none. Clearing site data removes them, as the next section says.

Clearing storage

Disconnect ends the session and clears the account from the page. To remove the stored entries, the service worker and its cache entirely, clear site data for this site in your browser. Neither action deletes the passkey itself, which lives in your authenticator or password manager and is removed from there.