Risk Notice
1. You can lose money
Crypto assets are highly volatile. Prices can fall sharply, including to zero, and stablecoins can lose their peg. Past performance says nothing about the future.
2. Transactions are final
Once a transaction is confirmed on Solana it can't be reversed, cancelled or refunded, by Sayfi or anyone else. Sending to the wrong address usually means the money is gone.
3. Prices move while you trade
The amount you receive can differ from the quote because of price movement, slippage and price impact. Sayfi sets a minimum you'll accept and cancels trades below it, but a trade can still fill at the worse end of that range, and network fees are paid even when a transaction fails.
4. Tokens can be designed to trap buyers
Some tokens let their creators freeze balances, mint more supply, take tokens back, block selling or charge fees on transfers, and some are scams. Sayfi checks for these and refuses the worst, but it can't detect everything, and a token passing Sayfi's checks is not a sign it is safe or valuable.
5. Technology can fail
Solana, liquidity venues, routers, wallets, RPC providers and Sayfi itself can have bugs, outages or attacks. Smart contracts can contain flaws. Network congestion can delay or drop transactions.
6. Front-running and MEV
Others can try to profit by placing trades around yours. Sayfi uses protections against this, but no protection is complete.
7. AI can be wrong
Sayfi's assistant can misunderstand you or explain things incorrectly. The transaction card, not the chat, is what you approve. Read it every time.
8. Your keys, your responsibility
If you lose your recovery phrase or someone else gets it, your assets can be lost or stolen, and Sayfi can't help recover them. Sayfi will never ask for your recovery phrase.
9. No protection schemes
Crypto assets are not bank deposits. They aren't covered by deposit insurance or investor compensation schemes.
10. Law and tax
Rules on crypto assets differ by country and change often, and could affect your ability to use or sell them. Transactions can have tax consequences; you are responsible for your own taxes.
11. Staking has its own risks
Staking through Sayfi swaps your SOL for JitoSOL, a token that earns staking rewards. The reward rate changes and is not promised. JitoSOL depends on Jito's programs and on the validators it stakes with, which can have bugs or penalties, and its market price can briefly fall below the SOL it represents, so unstaking at the wrong moment can return less SOL than you put in.
12. Pay links are public to whoever has them
Anyone with a pay link can see the amount, the note and the wallet address it pays into, and can pass the link on. Only share it with people you mean to. Check that a payment has arrived in your wallet, not only in a screenshot or message from the payer.
13. Practice mode is not the real market
Practice mode copies the network as it was at one moment. Prices, liquidity and outcomes there can differ from real trading, and good results in Practice mode don't predict real results.