Privacy
Last updated 25 September 2026
Tune has no accounts and asks for no names or emails. This page explains the little it does handle, where it goes, and what's public by nature. Tune is run by the Tune team.
What you give Tune when you launch
- Your token's details: the token image, its song and settings, name, ticker, description and any X or Telegram link.
- Your wallet's public address, which is needed to build the transaction. Tune never sees your private keys or recovery phrase.
All of this becomes public. The token image and details are uploaded to IPFS through pump.fun, and the token and your address are recorded on the Solana blockchain. They can't be changed or deleted afterwards, by you or by Tune. A simulated launch also uploads the token image and details to IPFS.
What Tune stores
Tune keeps a list of tokens launched through it so it can show them on Explore and the home page. For each one it stores the mint address, name, ticker, description, token image link, song, the address that launched it, the launch transaction and when it launched. All of it is already public on the blockchain or IPFS.
Stored in your browser
Tune uses your browser's local storage, not tracking cookies, to remember:
- your volume setting
- your light or dark theme choice
- which wallet you last connected, so it can reconnect
These stay on your device. You can clear them any time in your browser settings.
Tune doesn't use analytics or advertising trackers.
Services involved
Using Tune sends information to these services, each under its own privacy policy:
- pump.fun: the token image and details (for the IPFS upload), and token addresses (to show market data).
- PumpPortal: your wallet address, the token's address, name, ticker and metadata link, and your dev buy (to build the transaction).
- Solana network providers (RPC): the transactions your wallet sends, and requests for token information.
- IPFS gateways: requests for token images and metadata, made by Tune's servers.
- Tune's hosting and database providers: like most websites, they may record technical details such as IP addresses and browser type in server logs, to run and protect the service.
- Your wallet: handles your keys and approvals under its own policy.
Changes and contact
If this changes, the date at the top will change with it. Questions: @usetunedotfun on X.