Prediction markets and crypto asset prices are extremely volatile and can move sharply within a very short time. The funds you commit may be lost in part or in full, and no institution provides you with compensation or insurance.

Prediction market outcomes are binary: at expiry a contract normally settles either “yes” or “no”, and backing the wrong side loses that entire commitment.

Copy trading is, by nature, copying someone else's public activity. A trader you copy may stop trading at any time, change style, reduce frequency, leave the market, or sustain prolonged losses — and a trader with a strong track record may equally keep losing from here on.

Copy trading carries an inherent time lag: you fill after they do, so the price may already have moved. A trader's order intent (especially large or tranched orders) embodies their own risk judgement, and that judgement may not suit your capital size or risk appetite.

Leaderboards and metrics are mechanical arrangements of public data and may diverge from reality because of data-source delays, gaps, or differences in methodology.

The Service uses a low-latency technical path, but **no execution speed can guarantee a fill**. Orders may be rejected or filled only partially because slippage exceeds your cap, the price has moved, book depth is insufficient, a partial fill occurs, or exchange rules apply.

In extreme markets, during network congestion, or when an upstream service fails, signals may be delayed, lost or duplicated; orders may fill at prices you did not expect, or may already be at a loss before you notice.

The system may deliberately abandon an order because of protective rules (such as inventory checks, price bounds or risk limits) — abandoning an order avoids a worse outcome, but it also means you may miss a move.

The Service depends on public blockchain data sources, third-party RPC nodes, trading venue APIs and network links. A failure at any point may cause delayed signals, failed execution or inconsistent state.

The Service may be interrupted by maintenance, upgrades, crashes or security incidents. During an interruption your positions and open orders still exist, and may continue to fill — or continue to lose — according to your own strategy.

Automated systems can behave unexpectedly because of software defects. We reduce this risk through testing, reconciliation and conservative strategies, but we cannot eliminate it.

To execute live trades you must provide credentials capable of signing transactions. If those credentials leak, an attacker can move all the assets in your wallet — this is not a theoretical risk but the most common source of loss in crypto.

Always use a dedicated low-balance wallet, and do not enable live execution on a wallet that holds your main assets.

An on-chain transaction is irreversible once broadcast. Losses caused by a mistake, induced approval, or leaked credentials cannot be recovered by any technical means.

A trading venue may change its rules, restrict access from certain regions, suspend withdrawals, or discontinue service. Such changes may prevent you from opening, closing or withdrawing positions.

The tax treatment of crypto assets varies by jurisdiction and may change. You are responsible for understanding and meeting your reporting and tax obligations.

You acknowledge that: you have read this section and the Terms of Service in full; you understand that using the Service may lose all of what you commit; you can afford to bear that loss; and your decision rests on your own judgement and not on any statement or implication by the Service.