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Gramium.io
RevenueTON DataTerminalSwapPortfolioSponsor
Beta Telegram

PAID PLACEMENTS

SPONSORED SLOT 01 Checking Your wallet product

Reach visitors looking for a practical way to use TON.

See audience, price & placement →
SPONSORED SLOT 02 Checking Your DeFi product

Appear beside people exploring swaps, liquidity and lending.

See audience, price & placement →
SPONSORED SLOT 03 Checking Your Telegram app

Meet users discovering Telegram-native tools and assets.

See audience, price & placement →
SPONSORED SLOT 04 Checking Your TON service

Put a relevant product in front of the TON ecosystem.

See audience, price & placement →
SPONSORED SLOT 05 Checking Your trading product

Reach visitors comparing TON markets, venues and trading tools.

See audience, price & placement →
Founding inventoryPaid visibility only. Sponsors never change the editorial order.View all 10 placements →
GRAMIUM POLICIES

Privacy notice

This notice describes the data flows implemented in the current Gramium beta. It does not claim a compliance certification or describe features that have not been activated.

Last updated: 11 August 2026

AT A GLANCE
  • Gramium never asks for a seed phrase or private key.
  • A wallet proof verifies control of an address; it is not a transaction.
  • Campaign creation can require a server-verified Turnstile anti-abuse check.
  • Sponsor checkout is used only when the server reports that payments are enabled; otherwise no wallet transaction is requested.

Questions or requests[email protected]

1. Service and contact

Gramium.io is the service described in this notice. Questions, access requests, correction requests or deletion requests can be sent to [email protected]. We may need enough information to verify that a request concerns your wallet account.

2. Public wallet and market data

TON wallet addresses, balances, transactions and smart-contract activity are public blockchain data. Gramium can request public account and market data from TON and third-party market services to render the Terminal, Swap and Portfolio interfaces. Connecting a wallet does not give Gramium the wallet seed phrase, private key or custody of funds.

3. Wallet authentication and sessions

For sponsor account sign-in, the backend issues a random, single-use challenge. The selected wallet can return a ton_proof containing the wallet address, network, public key, wallet state-init data, application domain, timestamp, signature and challenge payload. The backend checks the proof before creating a session.

The current code stores a SHA-256 hash of the challenge in Cloudflare D1 rather than the challenge value itself. After verification, D1 stores a user identifier, wallet address, network, public key, wallet state-init hash and verification timestamps. The browser receives a random session token in an HttpOnly, SameSite=Lax cookie; hosted HTTPS sessions also use the Secure flag. D1 stores only the SHA-256 hash of that session token.

The default code expires a challenge after five minutes and session access after seven days. Expiry stops authentication; it is not a promise that the corresponding database row is automatically deleted at that moment.

4. Sponsor account records

The dashboard can return campaigns linked to the authenticated user, including the selected listed project or advertiser-supplied project name, HTTPS URL, category, description and optional project logo, plus placement, selected UTC campaign weeks, status, server-locked price and duration, accepted sponsor-terms version, schedule and, when verified, a public transaction hash and explorer link. Sponsor checkout can also store a short-lived inventory hold and a payment intent containing the payer and recipient wallet addresses, TON network, amount, unique payment reference, payload hash, expiry and verification status.

An optional custom-project logo is uploaded directly to Gramium, validated as a bounded PNG or WebP image, and stored in a private Cloudflare R2 bucket under a campaign-specific object key. It is not fetched from the advertiser’s website. The logo becomes publicly retrievable through a same-site Gramium image route only while the paid campaign is active.

Campaign creation can require a Turnstile anti-abuse token. The token is sent to the backend for verification against the expected Gramium hostname and sponsor action; the current campaign record does not retain that token. This check helps limit automated abuse but does not replace wallet authentication or payment verification.

Payment uses two server-side stages. First, when a wallet returns a signed transaction BOC, Gramium structurally validates it, stores a hash of the submission, and binds it to the one-time payment intent. Wallet submission is not treated as payment confirmation. Second, an independent scheduled verifier checks the exact finalized incoming transaction on-chain, and a campaign activates only after that stage succeeds. Performance reporting starts only for an active, verified placement.

For an active sponsor card, Gramium counts a measured impression after at least half of the card remains visible for one second. Sponsor links pass through a same-site Gramium redirect so a click can be counted before the visitor reaches the advertiser's HTTPS URL. A random first-party HttpOnly cookie helps deduplicate short bursts and calculate daily unique activity; D1 stores only a SHA-256 hash of that random value, not the cookie value, IP address or user agent. Known bot and prefetch requests are excluded where they can be identified. Daily aggregates are shown only to the wallet account that owns the campaign.

The database schema includes an optional contact-email field for future operational messages or invoices. The current account interface does not collect or verify that email. Email is not a substitute for wallet ownership and is not an automatic wallet-account recovery method.

5. Analytics and service providers

Every generated Gramium page currently loads DataFast for product analytics and named interaction goals. DataFast states that its script can collect cookies, IP addresses and visitor activity. Browser or content-blocking settings may block that script.

Gramium's custom revenue goals send bounded product context such as a project key, category, result count or selection count. The text entered into the homepage search is not included in custom events or persisted in the share URL. Local revenue follows are stored only in this browser and do not require an account, email address or wallet.

The Settings page can set DataFast's supported datafast_ignore browser flag. Once excluded, later page loads and Gramium's programmatic product goals are skipped in that browser until the setting is re-enabled.

Gramium also uses DataFast's server-side crawler tracker on public content routes. When a recognized search-engine or AI crawler requests a page, crawler-facing file or sitemap, the middleware can report the requested public URL, crawler user agent, source IP and response context to DataFast so the provider, crawl category and verification confidence can be classified. The middleware is designed to ignore ordinary browser traffic, private API routes and static assets.

Paid-placement performance reporting is separate from DataFast. It uses Gramium's own Pages Functions and D1 tables to count measured sponsor-card impressions, tracked sponsor-link redirects and daily deduplicated activity. Raw deduplication records are short-lived; historical dashboard reporting is retained as daily aggregate counts with the campaign record.

The account code is designed for Cloudflare Pages Functions and D1, and sponsor campaign creation can load Cloudflare Turnstile for an anti-abuse check. That check may process browser, network and interaction signals under Cloudflare's policies. Local tests use local data; a hosted test processes account requests through the configured Cloudflare environment. TON Connect and the wallet selected by the user also process connection data under their own software and policies. These providers may operate infrastructure outside Switzerland.

6. Why the data is used

  • to verify control of a wallet address and maintain an authenticated session;
  • to show sponsor campaigns belonging to that account;
  • to reserve sponsor inventory and verify a requested TON payment;
  • to report measured sponsor-card views, tracked link clicks and click-through rate to the campaign owner;
  • to prevent automated sponsor-checkout abuse;
  • to protect challenges and sessions against replay or unauthorized use;
  • to understand aggregate product usage and improve the site; and
  • to understand which public pages search engines and AI crawlers discover or request; and
  • to answer messages sent voluntarily to the support address.

The current Gramium code contains no feature for selling wallet-account records.

7. Retention and control

Challenges and sessions contain expiry timestamps, and sessions can be revoked by signing out. Short-lived sponsor-event deduplication rows are cleaned on a bounded schedule, while daily aggregate performance counts can remain with the campaign record. Campaign and account records in D1, and an uploaded campaign logo in R2, may remain until they are reviewed or removed. No automatic deletion schedule for all account, campaign or logo records is promised in the current beta.

You can disconnect the wallet in the interface, sign out of the sponsor account, block analytics through browser controls, or contact Gramium about an account record. Disconnecting a wallet and signing out are separate actions.

8. Changes to this notice

This notice will need to change if Gramium starts collecting contact email, changes payment or analytics providers, or changes the data it stores. The date at the top identifies the version shown on this site.

PAID PLACEMENTS

SPONSORED SLOT 06 Checking Your staking product

Meet users following TON yield and staking business models.

See audience, price & placement →
SPONSORED SLOT 07 Checking Your Mini App

Show a Telegram-native experience to active TON users.

See audience, price & placement →
SPONSORED SLOT 08 Checking Your NFT product

Reach people exploring TON marketplaces and digital assets.

See audience, price & placement →
SPONSORED SLOT 09 Checking Your developer tool

Present infrastructure and tooling to TON builders.

See audience, price & placement →
SPONSORED SLOT 10 Checking Your TON project

Secure a visible placement beside the TON revenue ranking.

See audience, price & placement →
Founding inventoryPaid visibility only. Sponsors never change the editorial order.View all 10 placements →
Supported by TON buildersPaid placements · editorial ranking unchanged
SPONSORED SLOT 01 Checking Your wallet product

Reach visitors looking for a practical way to use TON.

See audience, price & placement →
SPONSORED SLOT 02 Checking Your DeFi product

Appear beside people exploring swaps, liquidity and lending.

See audience, price & placement →
SPONSORED SLOT 03 Checking Your Telegram app

Meet users discovering Telegram-native tools and assets.

See audience, price & placement →
SPONSORED SLOT 04 Checking Your TON service

Put a relevant product in front of the TON ecosystem.

See audience, price & placement →
SPONSORED SLOT 05 Checking Your trading product

Reach visitors comparing TON markets, venues and trading tools.

See audience, price & placement →
SPONSORED SLOT 06 Checking Your staking product

Meet users following TON yield and staking business models.

See audience, price & placement →
SPONSORED SLOT 07 Checking Your Mini App

Show a Telegram-native experience to active TON users.

See audience, price & placement →
SPONSORED SLOT 08 Checking Your NFT product

Reach people exploring TON marketplaces and digital assets.

See audience, price & placement →
SPONSORED SLOT 09 Checking Your developer tool

Present infrastructure and tooling to TON builders.

See audience, price & placement →
SPONSORED SLOT 10 Checking Your TON project

Secure a visible placement beside the TON revenue ranking.

See audience, price & placement →
Reach TON revenue researchersAvailable paid placements · shown after the ranking
SPONSORED SLOT 01 Checking Your wallet product

Reach visitors looking for a practical way to use TON.

See audience, price & placement →
SPONSORED SLOT 02 Checking Your DeFi product

Appear beside people exploring swaps, liquidity and lending.

See audience, price & placement →
SPONSORED SLOT 03 Checking Your Telegram app

Meet users discovering Telegram-native tools and assets.

See audience, price & placement →
SPONSORED SLOT 04 Checking Your TON service

Put a relevant product in front of the TON ecosystem.

See audience, price & placement →
SPONSORED SLOT 05 Checking Your trading product

Reach visitors comparing TON markets, venues and trading tools.

See audience, price & placement →
SPONSORED SLOT 06 Checking Your staking product

Meet users following TON yield and staking business models.

See audience, price & placement →
SPONSORED SLOT 07 Checking Your Mini App

Show a Telegram-native experience to active TON users.

See audience, price & placement →
SPONSORED SLOT 08 Checking Your NFT product

Reach people exploring TON marketplaces and digital assets.

See audience, price & placement →
SPONSORED SLOT 09 Checking Your developer tool

Present infrastructure and tooling to TON builders.

See audience, price & placement →
SPONSORED SLOT 10 Checking Your TON project

Secure a visible placement beside the TON revenue ranking.

See audience, price & placement →
Sponsor GramiumInventory could not be verified on this page.
See audience, price & process →
Gramium.io

TON protocol revenue ranking, business-model research, portfolio tools, and non-custodial swap access. Not financial advice.

Snapshot dates and sources appear with each dataset.

Product Home Terminal Swap Portfolio TON Revenue Daily TON Revenue Weekly TON Network Data TON revenue profiles Revenue methodology Sponsor Gramium Sponsor account
Gramium Privacy Terms Settings Telegram llms.txt