Legal
Privacy
Last updated 17 September 2026.
1What this site stores about you
Nothing. The site is static: no account, no cookie, no analytics, no tracking pixel. Your browser may remember a filter or a collapsed section for its own convenience; that never leaves your device.
2What is public by nature
Everything on chain is public: the token, its fees, each vault's balance and its collections. The repository is recorded by its numeric GitHub id and shown by its name. Payouts are published with their amount, the address paid and the reference of the proof that established control, so that anyone can check them — or dispute them.
3What your browser asks of GitHub
When you type a repository into the launch form, your browser asks GitHub's public API whether it exists. That request goes from you to GitHub directly, not through us, and it is subject to GitHub's own rate limit for your address. CO-FEE keeps nothing from it.
4What CO-FEE keeps in order to pay out
The claim file a maintainer commits, which is public on GitHub, and the address it names. Nothing else is asked, and nothing at all is asked before a payout is due.
5Removal
Maintainers who do not want their project to appear can ask to be removed. The name comes off the site. Records on chain cannot be erased by anyone.
6Contact
Through the account linked in the footer.