Crypto Risk Disclosure

1. Launch and audit status

The public bonding-curve launchpad is live unaudited software. The owner has chosen to obtain an external smart-contract audit after public launch rather than before it. Permissionless access, uncapped operation, first-party tests, verified source and legal text are not substitutes for an independent audit. Emergency pause controls may reduce new exposure but cannot reverse completed transactions.

2. Bonding-curve risks

• Price is determined mechanically and may move sharply with small trades.
• Virtual reserves are mathematical parameters, not necessarily withdrawable assets.
• Buy and sell fees, rounding, slippage, front-running and MEV reduce outcomes.
• A transaction may execute at a worse price than expected within your selected slippage limit.
• The curve may never reach its graduation target, leaving the token thinly traded or inactive.
• Contract, accounting or graduation defects may lock, misroute or lose assets.

3. V3 graduation and permanent liquidity

If the on-chain threshold is reached, the launch may create a Uniswap V3 pool and permanently lock its position. Graduation does not guarantee a fair price, deep liquidity, trading volume or token survival. Full-range liquidity still experiences impermanent loss and adverse selection. Permanent means neither creators nor DoomStreak can simply retrieve the principal; this limits rug-pull paths but also removes recovery options after mistakes.

3A. Swap, approval and routing risks

• Post-graduation quotes and swaps depend on third-party Uniswap contracts, pool state, RPC responses and wallet software. A displayed quote can become stale before execution.
• Slippage protection sets a minimum received; it does not prevent loss from price impact, MEV, front-running, volatile prices or a user-selected tolerance that is too high.
• Selling may require a separate token-approval transaction. Verify that the spender is the displayed canonical router and that the approval amount is no greater than intended. Unused approval can remain on-chain until spent or revoked.
• Native ETH may be wrapped into WETH or WETH unwrapped during an atomic route. Contract defects, non-standard token behavior or third-party changes can cause failure, stranded assets or loss.
• Simulation and gas estimates can be wrong. A failed or reverted transaction can still consume gas.

4. Creator and token risks

Anyone can control a fresh wallet and present a new identity. A creator may abandon a token, miss check-ins, sell unlocked tokens, coordinate with other wallets, misrepresent affiliations or break the law. GM check-ins show only that a wallet performed specified actions. They do not prove honesty, competence, identity, solvency or future behavior.

5. Technical risks

Risks include smart-contract bugs, malicious tokens, wallet compromise, signature phishing, wrong networks, RPC or explorer errors, chain reorganizations, outages, denial of service, oracle or price assumptions, dependency changes, browser vulnerabilities, key loss and irreversible user error.

6. Analytics limitations

DoomStreak scores and labels derive from incomplete public observations and may be delayed, wrong or unavailable. “Lower risk” does not mean safe. “Permanent liquidity,” “verified,” “completed” and similar labels describe specific evidence only. Always verify contract addresses and transactions independently.

7. Legal, regulatory and tax risk

Rules can change and differ by location. A token, promotion, fee or activity may be restricted or unlawful. Tax obligations may arise even without cash withdrawal. You are responsible for obtaining professional advice. DoomStreak may restrict access or pause features to address legal or security risk.

8. Third-party and IPFS risks

Wallets, Robinhood Chain, Uniswap, Vercel, Railway, Filebase, IPFS gateways, RPC providers and explorers can fail or change. IPFS content can be unavailable through one gateway yet remain retrievable elsewhere. DoomStreak does not control these systems.