Privacy

Last updated: June 11, 2026 · UIG Studios LLC

This policy is short because we keep almost nothing. PoR is built on a simple idea: the data we never hold can't be leaked, sold, or subpoenaed. Here is exactly what we receive, what we never see, and what lives on a public blockchain.

Who we are

PoR ("Proof of Real") is made by UIG Studios LLC. Contact: tjagodka@gmail.com. We answer privacy mail fast.

What we receive when you verify

When you mint a credential with a passkey (Touch ID, Face ID, or PIN):

If you use "Sign in with Google" to get a Sui address: your Google sign-in token is processed transiently to derive your address (via a salted hash of token identifiers). Your email is displayed back to you in your own browser and is not stored or logged on our servers.

What we never see

  • Your fingerprint or face — ever. Biometrics never leave your device. WebAuthn sends us a cryptographic "yes, a person is present," not the biometric itself.
  • Your name, email address, or phone number — we have no accounts and no user database.
  • Your seed phrase or private keys. We sponsor the mint; you never sign anything for us.
  • Tracking data. This site and the verification app use no cookies, no analytics, and no trackers.

What we store, and for how long

Almost nothing. Our verification server keeps a short-lived challenge in memory only while you complete a passkey ceremony — it disappears within minutes and is never written to disk. We operate no database of users or verifications.

Our hosting provider (Render) keeps standard, short-lived infrastructure logs (such as request IPs) as virtually all web hosts do; we don't mine or export them.

What lives on-chain (public, by design)

Your credential is a soulbound object on the Sui blockchain. It contains: an assurance level (L0–L3), issue and expiry timestamps, the hashed device commitment, and the attestor's address. It contains no name, no email, no biometric — it is pseudonymous: it proves "a verified human holds this address," not who that human is.

Blockchain data is permanent and public. Credentials expire (currently 90 days) and can be revoked; expiry and revocation make a credential invalid, though the historical object remains visible on-chain, as with all blockchains.

Your choices

Changes

If our actual data handling changes, this page changes first, with a new date at the top. We won't quietly broaden what we collect — narrow is the product.