TERA WALLETSummary: Tera is designed so wallet keys stay on your device. We aim to send only the information needed to provide a requested service or prepare a proposal.
Effective date: October 22, 2026
1. Scope
This policy applies to Tera Wallet’s website, dashboard, Android preview, browser extension, assistant service, bridge and related services that link to this page.
2. Information used by the wallet
Wallet recovery phrases and private keys are created, imported and used locally on your device. Tera does not ask you to send a recovery phrase or private key to our services.
When you connect a wallet or request a proposal, the service may process the public wallet address, the message you submit, the requested action, and technical information needed to operate the request. A bridge request also requires the source and destination addresses, selected assets, amount and route parameters.
3. Assistant and proposal data
The assistant receives the message you choose to submit and, when needed to prepare a proposal, the wallet address. Proposals and local history can be stored in encrypted browser storage when you enable the encrypted vault. You control local retention and can delete conversations, drafts and related metadata from the app.
4. Browser extension
The Tera Wallet extension for Chrome keeps your wallet on your computer. Your recovery phrase or private key is encrypted with your password and stored in the extension’s own storage, which websites cannot read. Tera never receives your recovery phrase, private key or password.
What stays on your computer
- Your encrypted wallet and your public wallet address
- The websites you have connected
- Your recent transactions and signatures, and staking deposits waiting to be credited
- A copy of Tera’s asset list, and an unfinished send or swap while the popup is closed (cleared when the browser closes)
What leaves your computer, and why
- Robinhood Chain nodes receive your public wallet address and transaction details to read balances and send the transactions you approve. These are the network’s own node and independent public nodes.
- Tera’s service receives requests for its asset list and prices. These do not include your address.
- When you ask for a swap quote, Tera’s service receives your wallet address, the asset, the amount and your slippage limit, so it can prepare the swap.
- When you use staking, Tera’s service receives your wallet address to show your positions, the transaction hash of a deposit so it can be credited, and the claim, unstake or unlock requests you sign.
Websites
A website sees nothing from Tera until you connect it. A connected website sees your public wallet address and can ask you to sign messages or send transactions. Each request opens Tera’s own window and needs your password. You can disconnect a website at any time from the extension’s Settings.
What we do not do
The extension has no analytics, no advertising and no tracking. It does not read the pages you visit or your browsing history. It runs no code from outside the extension itself.
Removing your data
Remove the wallet from the extension’s Settings, or uninstall the extension, to delete everything it stored on your computer. Transactions you sent remain on Robinhood Chain, which is public by design.
5. Push notifications
Push notifications are off until you turn them on in the wallet’s notification settings. Turning them on is signed by your wallet, so nobody can ask Tera to report on a wallet they do not hold.
What Tera keeps while push is on
- Your wallet’s public address
- The push address and encryption keys your browser gives for this purpose, which can only be used to send it notifications
- Whether amounts may show on your lock screen, and your language
Tera reads token transfers to and from that address on Robinhood Chain, which are public, and sends a short line such as “Received 25 USDG” through your browser’s push service (for example Google, Apple or Mozilla), encrypted so that service cannot read it. A push never includes the other party’s address. With amounts turned off, it says only that something moved.
Turning push off, turning notifications off, or deleting the wallet from the device deletes what Tera kept. If your browser’s push service reports the device is gone, Tera deletes it too.
6. Service providers and networks
Requests may be sent to blockchain RPC providers, asset or eligibility services, quote and bridge providers, and an AI provider when you use the assistant. Those providers process data under their own terms and privacy notices. Public blockchain transactions and addresses are visible on the relevant network by design.
7. Security and logs
We use request identifiers and privacy-preserving operational logs to diagnose service issues. Application logs are designed to hash or redact addresses, amounts, prompts and calldata where practical. No system can guarantee that public blockchain data is private.
8. Your choices
- Do not submit recovery phrases or private keys through the assistant or any form.
- Disconnect your wallet at any time.
- Turn push notifications off at any time in the wallet’s notification settings.
- Use the app’s retention controls to remove locally stored assistant data and drafts.
- Review destination addresses, amounts and transaction details before signing.
- Request account and data deletion at any time on our Account & Data Deletion page (includes a 30-day recovery grace period).
9. Contact
For privacy questions, contact terawalletrh@outlook.com.
10. Changes
We may update this policy as the product changes. We will post the revised version here with its effective date.