Read this before using KAYLO

Digital assets and smart contracts are experimental and highly risky. You can lose all assets used in connection with a token. This disclosure is not exhaustive and does not replace independent legal, financial, tax, and technical advice.

KAYLO's presence, interface, source code, or display of a token is not due diligence, an audit, a rating, a listing approval, or a recommendation.

1. Irreversible transactions

Blockchain transactions may be final and irreversible. Sending to the wrong address, choosing the wrong network, approving malicious code, entering incorrect token details, or losing a key can permanently destroy access or value. KAYLO cannot undo a confirmed transaction or change an issued token.

2. Smart-contract risk

Smart contracts can contain bugs, unexpected behaviour, compiler issues, dependency flaws, or vulnerabilities. Attackers may exploit a contract or the wider network. The KAYLO contracts use established open-source components and a small design, but they have not been represented as formally verified or independently audited. Do not infer safety from code availability.

3. Token and market risk

• A token may have no use, demand, liquidity, market, price, or resale value.
• Prices can be manipulated and can fall to zero without warning.
• Virtual-reserve curve prices are mathematical outputs, not independent appraisals or fair-value guarantees. Early trades, transaction ordering, MEV, low real reserves, and large orders can cause severe price impact.
• A creator may make the first curve buy atomically with launch, before any unrelated user can trade that new market. That purchase pays the ordinary curve fee and is public, but it can still create significant creator concentration, information advantages, conflicts, later selling pressure, or misleading impressions of demand.
• Sells are possible only while the curve is active and the real ETH reserve can satisfy the quote. Curve trading stops at completion and does not resume. Uniswap trading begins only after a separate graduation transaction confirms.
• Graduation can fail or be delayed because of network, PoolManager, gas, integration, token-transfer, accounting, or contract issues. During a delay, neither curve nor Uniswap trading may be available.
• The graduated liquidity principal is intended to remain permanently in the market-owned Uniswap v4 position. The market has no removal function. This also means the principal cannot be recovered, rebalanced, migrated, or rescued if circumstances change.
• A full-range 1.00% Uniswap v4 pool can experience impermanent loss, adverse selection, low volume, manipulation, protocol risk, and prices materially different from other venues.
• Creators, holders, promoters, counterparties, or platform operators may act dishonestly, create misleading content, trade against users, or disappear.
• A one-billion fixed supply does not create scarcity, value, fairness, liquidity, security, or legal compliance.
• The 0.005 ETH launch charge, optional creator first buy, 1.00% trading fee, approvals, price impact, slippage, and network gas can result in loss. Creator holdings and creator or platform fee incentives may conflict with trader interests.
• Anyone can create a token with a misleading name or symbol. Verify the contract address.
• Third parties may create unauthorised pools, bridges, wrappers, websites, or social accounts.

4. Network and infrastructure risk

Robinhood Chain, its sequencer, Ethereum settlement, RPC providers, wallets, explorers, bridges, and internet services may fail, become congested, produce incorrect information, reorganise, fork, change rules, or become unavailable. Public RPC endpoints can be rate-limited. Transactions may be delayed, censored, reordered, dropped, or charged unexpected gas.

5. Wallet and cybersecurity risk

Malware, phishing, fake support accounts, malicious wallet prompts, compromised devices, browser extensions, SIM swaps, and leaked seed phrases can lead to total loss. Inspect every signature and transaction. KAYLO will never ask for a seed phrase or private key.

6. Legal and regulatory risk

The legal treatment of a token depends on its design, marketing, distribution, purchaser expectations, rights, and jurisdiction. A token may be treated as a security, commodity, financial product, e-money, payment instrument, virtual asset, taxable property, or another regulated product. Laws may change or be applied unexpectedly. Authorities may restrict access, trading, promotion, or use.

Creating a token through generic software does not remove the creator's obligations. Creators may need licences, registrations, disclosures, identity checks, sanctions screening, tax reporting, consumer safeguards, or other controls.

7. Tax risk

Creation, receipt, transfer, sale, exchange, airdrop, or disposal of a token may create tax, reporting, withholding, or recordkeeping obligations. Network fees and worthless tokens can also have tax consequences. Rules differ and may change. Obtain qualified advice.

8. No recovery promise

KAYLO does not maintain an insurance fund, guarantee, deposit-protection scheme, chargeback process, or recovery service. Software support cannot restore lost keys, reverse blockchain records, guarantee a fork outcome, or reimburse losses.

Practical safeguards

• Verify the published factory address and every field before signing a Mainnet transaction.
• Use a dedicated wallet with only the funds needed for the transaction.
• Confirm the chain ID, contract address, function, recipient, value, and gas in your wallet.
• Keep seed phrases offline and never share them with KAYLO or anyone claiming to be support.
• Independently review contract source and obtain professional advice before public distribution or promotion.
• Assume every token can become worthless and every transaction can fail.