What an access proof shows, and what stays public

A group's curator publishes a tree of member entries and its root. You hold a secret that matches one entry. Your browser builds a proof that says: I know a secret for some entry under this root, it has not expired, and this one-time tag belongs to this epoch.

What the proof keeps private

Which entry is yours, your secret, and when your membership expires. The proving happens in a worker inside your browser; none of it is sent to this site.

What stays public

The wallet that records the proof, and that the wallet recorded one for this group in this epoch. Then every swap that wallet makes: address, tokens, amounts, timing. On an EVM chain, all of that is visible to anyone. A proof does not change it.

So what is it for

Unlocking group screens without a member list that names wallets. The gate is in this site's interface: pools and routers never look at the record, and anyone can read a group's presets from chain. Pools that enforce a proof on chain are planned, not built.

Using two wallets

Recording from a fresh wallet separates the record from your main address, as far as that wallet stays separate. Funding it from your main wallet links them again. This site does not help with that and cannot promise anything about it.