Noteproof Try the demo

For crypto

Did you paste the right address?

Address poisoning puts a look-alike in your history: an address that starts and ends like one you use. Noteproof keeps your addresses locked and checks what you paste or type against them, on the sites you choose.

Try the live demo Coming soon to the Chrome Web Store
A made-up exchange's withdrawal page with a look-alike address pasted. Noteproof's red card says “Stop: this is not your saved address”, marks every character that differs, and says the paste was stopped. The side panel beside it shows the same warning and the saved address that was meant.
Same start, same end, a different middle: stopped on the page, and shown in the side panel too.

How it checks

Three steps to a safer paste.

01

Save it in Locked

Paste an address, a bank account, an exchange user ID or a payment handle once. Noteproof checks it, and asks first if it looks like one you already saved.

02

Turn the guard on for a site

Your exchange's withdrawal page, or your bank's payment page. Chrome asks you first, one site at a time.

03

Paste as usual

What you paste is compared with what you saved, and checked again when you press send.

MatchesLook-alikeNot saved

Try it here

Paste a look-alike and see what happens.

This runs the paste guard's own check, right in this page. The saved items are public test values, and nothing is sent anywhere.

What it checks

More than the first and last characters.

Look-alikes

Same start and end as a saved address, a different middle: red. The paste is stopped, and nothing goes in the field.

The network

Each address keeps the network you saved it for. If the page's network menu has another one picked, it tells you.

Memos and tags

XRP, Stellar, TON and Cosmos addresses keep their memo or tag. Without the saved one beside it, a paste is never green.

Checksums

Where an address carries a checksum, a broken one is red: a character in it is wrong.

Exchange user IDs

Binance, OKX, Bybit and others let you send to a user ID. A saved one is green only on its own exchange's site.

Where the page can't hide it

The warning shows on the page, and again in the side panel, which the page can't touch.

Locked: details that can't change by accident

The details you send money to, read-only and copy-only, in one place.

  • Crypto addresses with their network and memo or tag: Bitcoin, Ethereum and Ethereum-style networks, Solana, Tron, XRP, Stellar, TON, Cosmos and more.
  • Bank accounts: IBANs with their BIC, and US, UK, Canadian and Australian account numbers with their bank's number.
  • Exchange user IDs and payment handles (PayPal, Venmo, Cash App, Revolut, Wise, Zelle).
  • ID numbers such as an SSN or a passport number, masked until you press Show.
  • Encrypted with a password only you know. Locked locks itself after 15 minutes without use.
Noteproof's Locked tab: saved items with their names, network badges and Copy buttons, each address in 4-character groups.

And notes for every site

Keep what each exchange needs beside it.

Which network it uses, the steps for a withdrawal, what to check before you send. Write it once, and the note comes back when you return to the site.

See the notes

Private by design

Your notes and your money details stay yours.

Everything stays on your computer.
No account, no servers, no ads, no analytics. Noteproof makes no network requests.
Locked is encrypted.
With a password only you know. Nobody, us included, can reset or recover it.
It reads a site only when you say so.
The paste guard works only on the sites you turn it on for, and Chrome asks you too.
Recovery phrases and private keys are refused.
In Locked, and when pasted into a note. One typed into a note by hand is flagged until you delete it.
Readable code.
Nothing in it is minified. Read the privacy policy.
Noteproof's welcome screen, before anything else: how it treats your data, in four short boxes, with Start and Privacy policy.

A check, not a guarantee

A hostile page can still do things a browser extension can't see, and Noteproof can't see wallet popups or apps on your phone. Always confirm changed payment details with the person, on a phone number you already had.

Questions

Good to know.

Is Noteproof free?

Yes. It's free to install and use.

Does Noteproof send my notes or addresses anywhere?

No. It has no account and no servers, and it makes no network requests. Everything stays in Chrome on your computer.

Which sites does the paste guard check?

Only the ones you turn it on for, such as your exchange's withdrawal page or your bank's payment page. Chrome asks you first, one site at a time. Notes work on every site without it.

Which networks and accounts does it know?

Crypto: Bitcoin, Ethereum, BNB Smart Chain, Polygon, Arbitrum One, Base, Optimism, Avalanche C-Chain, Tron, Solana, XRP, Stellar, TON and Cosmos Hub. Banks: IBANs with their BIC, and US, UK, Canadian and Australian account numbers with their bank's number. Also user IDs on Binance, OKX, Bybit, KuCoin, Bitget, Gate, MEXC and Coinbase, and PayPal, Venmo, Cash App, Revolut, Wise and Zelle.

Does it work in wallet popups or phone apps?

No. A browser extension can't see inside another extension's popup, such as a wallet's, or apps on your phone. It checks what you paste on the websites you turn it on for.

What if I forget my Locked password?

Nobody can reset or recover it, us included. Keep it somewhere safe.

Why won't it save my recovery phrase?

A recovery phrase or a private key gives full control of a wallet, and it shouldn't sit in a browser extension. Noteproof refuses them in Locked and when pasted into a note; one typed into a note by hand is flagged until you delete it.

Do my notes sync between computers?

No: everything stays in Chrome on this computer. Locked has Back up and Restore, and ⌘K (Ctrl+K) exports your notes as Markdown.

Notes that stay with the site. And check what you paste.

Try the live demo Coming soon to the Chrome Web Store