NOOK
How it works
TrendingWorld CupFitnessGamingLearningCreatorBusiness
NOOK

Commitment staking for real goals. Put a stake behind a goal, prove it with your own data, and earn a completion bonus when others fall short.

Browse

  • Trending
  • World Cup
  • Fitness
  • Gaming

Categories

  • Learning
  • Creator
  • Business

How it works

  • Stake on a goal
  • Prove with your data
  • How settlement works
  • Why it's fair
  • FAQ

Community

  • Telegram channel
  • Community chat
  • Help center

Token

  • Tokenomics
  • Live chart
  • Solana explorer
  • Treasury vault
  • Founder lock
  • LP lock tx

© 2026 NOOK · The World's Home for Commitment Staking™

PrivacyTermsStaking puts real money on the line. Nothing here is financial advice.

NOOK Legal

Privacy Policy

Last updated: June 28, 2026. NOOK keeps raw proof data private while publishing audit-safe records needed for fair pact verification.

What NOOK Is

NOOK is a commitment staking app. People join pacts, stake supported digital assets, and use approved verification sources to prove whether they completed each checkpoint.

This policy explains what data we collect, how we use it, what may become public, and what stays private.

Information We Collect

Account information, including login identifiers from authentication providers, wallet addresses you connect, device pairing records, and support messages you send us.

Pact information, including joined pacts, stake amounts, checkpoint status, settlement status, public audit records, transaction signatures, and aggregate challenge statistics.

Verification information, including provider names, provider account identifiers, OAuth connection status, activity summaries, evidence hashes, verdict logs, and raw payload pointers when applicable.

Device and usage information, including app version, browser type, IP-derived region, error logs, timestamps, and basic security telemetry.

Health And Activity Data

For activity pacts, NOOK may process data from Apple Health, Health Connect, Open Wearables-supported providers, or other verification sources you connect.

Raw health payloads and OAuth tokens are private. We do not publish raw workouts, heart-rate streams, GPS traces, emails, authentication identities, or OAuth secrets.

For fairness and auditability, we may store and publish limited verification outputs such as checkpoint verdicts, timestamps, evidence hashes, provider category, and aggregate completion statistics.

How We Use Information

To operate pacts, verify checkpoints, prevent duplicate or manipulated evidence, calculate settlement outcomes, support disputes, secure the service, and improve product reliability.

To maintain public transparency for on-chain funds, pact settlement, burn transactions, reward transactions, and aggregate statistics without exposing private health records.

What May Be Public

Blockchain transactions are public by design, including wallet addresses, token accounts, transfers, escrow accounts, settlement transactions, and burn transactions.

NOOK may publish pact rules, checkpoint verdicts, aggregate completion rates, evidence hashes, settlement records, and audit-safe statistics.

What Stays Private

Private raw health data, OAuth access tokens, refresh tokens, emails, authentication provider identities, payment secrets, exact private proof payloads, and support conversations are not intentionally made public.

We use access controls and secret management practices to limit access to private verification data.

Third-Party Services

NOOK uses third-party services for authentication, wallet infrastructure, blockchain RPC access, hosting, analytics, storage, verification providers, and developer operations.

When you connect a third-party provider, that provider may process your data under its own privacy policy and developer terms.

Data Retention

We retain data for as long as needed to operate pacts, maintain audit records, prevent fraud, comply with legal obligations, resolve disputes, and keep the service secure.

Some blockchain records cannot be deleted by NOOK because public blockchains are independent networks.

Your Choices

You can disconnect supported data sources, stop using the service, request account assistance, or contact us about privacy requests.

Disconnecting a source may prevent future checkpoints from being verified automatically.

Contact

For privacy questions, account requests, or provider review, contact us at the email shown in the relevant developer application or official NOOK support channel.

This policy should be read together with the Terms of Service. NOOK may update this page as verification providers, supported assets, public audit feeds, or legal requirements change.