Privacy
Who sees what
Every party that touches a request, what it can see, and what it never sees. Nobody can tie your wallets to each other or to you.
Mitoshi's promise is narrow and checkable: nobody can link two of your trading wallets, or any of them to you or your ZEC. It hides who traded, not what was traded.
Who sees what
| Party | Sees | Never sees |
|---|---|---|
| Your browser | Everything: your words, balance and which wallets are yours, encrypted on this device | — it sends none of it in the clear |
Relay (Cloudflare, mitoshi-web) | Your IP, the size and time of each request, and which public markets you look at | What you ask about your wallets: every such call is sealed |
| Gateway (Vercel, Dublin) | One request's content, such as an address's balance, arriving from the relay | Your IP or cookies; nothing in a request says who sent it (timing can still group requests, see What stays public) |
| Each venue | That one wallet's orders and positions, sent from Ireland | Your other wallets, your balance, your IP or country |
| NEAR Intents | One swap: a standard ZEC amount in and a fresh wallet out (a funding), or a venue asset in and a fresh shielded address out (a trip home) | Who sent it, or your other swaps |
| The Zcash chain | That shielded transactions happened, and two public steps per wallet: the standard-size payment to NEAR's deposit address, and NEAR's payout into a fresh shielded address when the wallet comes home | Amounts and addresses inside the pool, or that it was you |
| Mitoshi's servers | Only what the relay and gateway rows say; there is no database and no account | Your keys, your wallet list, your positions |
mitoshi.xyz


What keeps your wallets apart
- One wallet per position. An order goes to the wallet that already holds that market; otherwise to a ready wallet
that has never traded; otherwise you fund a new one. Another position's wallet is never used
(
positionWallet,packages/engine/src/registry.ts). - Its own key on a hardened path of Mitoshi's own, so no two wallets share a key, a refund address or a request.
- Standard sizes at random moments. See the rules.
- Every call sealed. See Oblivious HTTP.