Identity

Display name / alias

The name shown next to your votes and proposals (e.g. 'Maya R.' or 'Treasurer 01').

If on-chain

Embedded in the memo of every transaction you sign. Anyone can permanently link this name to your Stellar address using a public block explorer. Cannot be changed or removed once recorded.

If off-chain

Stored only in our private database, attached to your account. Visible to other allowlisted members of your trust, but never written to the public ledger. You can rename or delete it any time.

Legal name

🔒 Locked

The name on your government ID, used for trust paperwork.

We never write legal names on-chain — this is enforced at the protocol layer to protect every member.

If on-chain

Strongly discouraged. Putting your full legal name on a public blockchain creates a permanent doxxing record tied to every future transaction from that address.

If off-chain

Stored encrypted in our database for trust documents and KYC where required. Never broadcast on-chain.

Email address

🔒 Locked

Where the trust sends notifications and password resets.

Email addresses are never written to the blockchain.

If on-chain

Not supported. Emails are PII (personally identifiable information) and would create permanent spam/phishing exposure if put on a public ledger.

If off-chain

Stored only in our authentication database. Used solely for sign-in and notifications. Removable on account deletion.

Phone number & mailing address

🔒 Locked

Contact details collected for legal trust paperwork or distributions.

Contact PII is never written on-chain — protocol-level guarantee.

If on-chain

Never. Phone numbers and addresses are highly sensitive PII and would create permanent harassment risk.

If off-chain

Stored encrypted in our database, accessible only to you and (where required) the trust's legal trustee.

Membership

Your Stellar wallet address

🔒 Locked

The G... public key you use to sign votes and proposals.

Wallet addresses are intrinsically public on any blockchain. We can't hide them.

If on-chain

Required for governance to be verifiable. Your address is already public the moment you sign any transaction — that's how blockchains work.

If off-chain

Not possible — every signed transaction reveals the signer's address by definition.

Link between your wallet and trust membership

The fact that wallet G… belongs to a member of 'Trust X' and was added on date Y.

If on-chain

Recorded as a public allowlist event. Anyone can enumerate the full membership of your trust over time. Useful for radical transparency, dangerous for personal safety.

If off-chain

Membership lists live in our private database with row-level security. Other members can see them; the public cannot.

Governance

How you voted (Yes / No / Abstain)

🔒 Locked

Your individual choice on each proposal.

On-chain voting is the core integrity guarantee of this platform — it can't be turned off.

If on-chain

Required for verifiable, tamper-proof governance. Anyone can audit that the tally matches the actual votes — but anyone can also see how each address voted.

If off-chain

Would make votes editable by us, defeating the purpose of on-chain governance. Not recommended for trusts that want immutable accountability.

Written reason for your vote

An optional sentence explaining why you voted the way you did.

If on-chain

Stored permanently in the transaction memo (limited to 28 bytes) or as a separate transaction. Public, immutable, deletion-proof.

If off-chain

Saved against your vote in our database. Other members of your trust can read it; you can edit or delete it.

Proposal titles & descriptions

The headline and details of every proposal put up for a vote.

If on-chain

Anchored on-chain so the exact text being voted on can never be retroactively changed. Required for honest governance.

If off-chain

Only the proposal code goes on-chain; the human-readable title/description stays in our database. Faster, cheaper, but the wording can be edited later.

Financial

Treasury balances & transactions

🔒 Locked

How much XLM/asset your trust holds and every payment in/out.

All Stellar account balances and transactions are public by design.

If on-chain

Inherently public — anyone can look up your treasury address on a Stellar block explorer and see everything. This is the transparency you signed up for.

If off-chain

Not possible for an on-chain treasury. The only way to make balances private would be to not use a public blockchain.

Reminder · This page is not legal advice · Review jurisdictional citations →