diff --git a/src/pages/PrivacyPage.tsx b/src/pages/PrivacyPage.tsx index 564ddbe..873d36d 100644 --- a/src/pages/PrivacyPage.tsx +++ b/src/pages/PrivacyPage.tsx @@ -142,13 +142,20 @@ export default function PrivacyPage() { This is normal for any web or map app and isn't unique to us. Those servers are:

- None of these receive your GPS location — but they do see your IP. If you'd rather hide - that too, read the next part. + Because you send your public key (npub) on the same connection, a relay can link your IP + to you — not just "someone connected", but "this person, from this address". +

+

+ One thing we do shield: the mints directory is + fetched through our server, so MintRadar never sees your IP.

@@ -162,8 +169,8 @@ export default function PrivacyPage() {

🛡️ A reputable VPN

- Hides your IP behind the VPN's servers. Easy, fast, works everywhere. Pick a - no-logs provider you trust (e.g. Mullvad). Avoid sketchy "free" VPNs. + Hides your IP behind the VPN's servers. Easy and fast. Use one you pay for and trust; + free VPNs usually monetise your traffic, so treat "free" as a warning sign.

diff --git a/src/pages/SettingsPage.tsx b/src/pages/SettingsPage.tsx index ddd1baf..b3daa65 100644 --- a/src/pages/SettingsPage.tsx +++ b/src/pages/SettingsPage.tsx @@ -528,6 +528,19 @@ function RelaysScreen({ onBack }: { onBack: () => void }) {
+ {/* Privacy note — next to the relay list, where the thought actually occurs. + Deliberately neutral: no VPN brand, just "free is a warning sign". */} +
+ +

+ Relays can see your IP address when you connect. + Tor hides it — and treat a "free" VPN as a warning sign; they usually monetise your + traffic.{' '} + + Read more + +

+
{user && (