Privacy
This page covers the Wispr Chrome extension, made by Wispr Markets: what it sends, where it goes, and what Wispr keeps. The extension only sends what it needs to show coins, run your commands and hear you talk. Last changed 28 October 2026.
What the extension sends, and where
- Contract addresses it finds on a pageOn X, pump.fun, DexScreener, GMGN and Axiom, the extension looks for Solana contract addresses and asks Wispr for each coin's name, price and market cap, so it can show the chip. Only the addresses are sent, without your sign-in. The page you are on, the rest of what it says and who you are are not sent.
- Your commandsWhat you type or say in Wispr (for example "buy 0.1 sol of this"), and each Quick Buy with its amount, goes to Wispr, which runs it for your Wispr account with your confirm step and your limits. To understand a command or answer a question, Wispr may send its words to its AI provider (Anthropic's Claude, or Lithos GLM). Wispr keeps a history of the commands you ran, so you can see them in your account.
- Your voice, only while you talkWhen you hold the talk key or use the microphone, the sound goes straight from your browser to Wispr's speech provider (AssemblyAI or Deepgram), which turns it into text. Wispr hands your browser a short-lived pass for this and never receives or keeps the audio itself. When Wispr's speech provider is off, Chrome's own speech recognition, run by Google, does the same job. Wispr keeps the text of your last 200 spoken lines in your account, so you can see what it heard. When Wispr answers out loud, the words of the answer go to ElevenLabs or Deepgram to be read in a voice, or Chrome reads them with its own voices. The microphone is only on while you hold the key or the call is open.
- Public pump.fun calloutsOn pump.fun, when you are signed in to Wispr, the extension shares the callouts pump.fun shows you on a coin page, so every Wispr user can see them on the chart. Only each callout's public content is shared: the caller's public name, handle, picture and wallet address, what they wrote, the market cap they called it at, the time and the coin. Wispr notes which Wispr account shared it, to stop abuse, and never shows that. The extension never reads or sends your pump.fun sign-in, cookies or anything private from pump.fun.
- Your Wispr sign-inThe extension uses the Wispr sign-in you already have in this browser. It asks Wispr who is signed in and reads your Wispr settings (your Quick Buy amounts and your limits). It never sees your password or your wallet keys.
What stays in your browser
Your choice of talk key, and short-lived notes the extension keeps for itself (the coins it has already looked up, whether you are signed in). They never leave your browser. The extension listens for your talk key on X, pump.fun, DexScreener, GMGN and Axiom, and on other sites only if you turn on push to talk on any site in its side panel (Chrome asks you first, and you can turn it off there). It doesn't record or send any other key you press.
What Wispr never does
- Collect your browsing history or the addresses of the pages you visit.
- Sell your data, or share it with anyone except the providers named above, who only use it to do the job described.
- Use your data for ads, or to decide credit or lending.
- Run code from anywhere but the extension itself.
The use of information received from Google APIs and the Chrome extension follows the Chrome Web Store User Data Policy, including its Limited Use requirements.
How long Wispr keeps it
Your command history and your last 200 spoken lines stay in your Wispr account until you delete the account; deleting it deletes them. Shared callouts are public content and stay on Wispr, and once your account is gone they no longer say who shared them. Speech and voice providers handle audio and text under their own terms; Wispr doesn't keep audio.
Questions, or deleting your data
Write to Wispr Markets at wisprmarkets@gmail.com (the contact email on Wispr's Chrome Web Store listing) and we will answer, or delete your account and everything in it. If this page changes, the date at the top changes with it.