Risk Disclosure
Plain summary: three.ws is experimental software, an attempt at innovation, not a financial product. Do not use real funds, and do not deposit into any agent wallet, unless you understand and accept that you can lose all of them and that three.ws is not responsible for any loss, for any reason.
This Risk Disclosure ("Disclosure") applies to every feature of three.ws ("Service") that can move real money or real digital assets, including but not limited to agent wallets and deposits into them, trading, token sniping, automated strategies, autopilot, token launches, swaps, transfers, withdrawals, x402 payments, and fiat onramps ("Real-Funds Features"). Before first using a Real-Funds Feature you must sign this Disclosure together with the Terms of Service and the Agent Wallet Agreement. By signing, or by using any Real-Funds Feature or making any deposit into an agent wallet, you agree to everything below.
Real-Funds Features are available only to users who are at least 18 years old and of legal age in their jurisdiction, as set out in the Eligibility section of the Terms of Service. This Disclosure is part of, and incorporated into, those Terms.
1. Experimental software
The Service is an ongoing experiment in agentic and on-chain software. It is provided "as is" and "as available", without warranties of any kind, express or implied. Features may be incomplete, may change or disappear without notice, and may contain defects. A bug, outage, network failure, chain reorganization, RPC error, or third-party dependency failure can cause transactions to fail, execute unexpectedly, or result in loss of funds.
2. Not financial advice
Nothing on the Service — including scores, signals, conviction ratings, strategies, leaderboards, agent behavior, documentation, or any generated content — is financial, investment, legal, accounting, or tax advice, or a recommendation to buy, sell, or hold any asset. The Service does not know your circumstances. Make your own decisions and consult qualified professionals where appropriate.
3. Digital asset risk
- Total loss. Digital assets — SOL, USDC, $THREE, memecoins, and any other token — are volatile and speculative. Their value can go to zero. Any amount you commit can be lost entirely, quickly, and permanently.
- Irreversibility. Blockchain transactions cannot be reversed, recalled, or refunded once confirmed. A transfer to a wrong address is unrecoverable.
- Newly launched tokens. Tokens on launchpads such as pump.fun carry extreme risk, including abandonment, illiquidity, manipulation, and fraudulent schemes by their creators ("rug pulls"). Most such tokens lose most or all of their value.
- Execution risk. Prices move between quote and fill. Slippage, failed transactions, front-running, and MEV can produce results materially worse than displayed estimates. Fees are consumed even by failed transactions.
- Protocol risk. Smart contracts, bonding curves, DEX routers, bridges, and payment protocols the Service integrates with may contain vulnerabilities or behave unexpectedly.
4. Autonomous agent risk
The Service's defining capability — autonomous agents — is also its sharpest risk. When you arm a strategy, enable a sniper, configure autopilot, or grant an agent spending capability:
- The agent can execute trades, payments, and transfers on your behalf without asking you again, within the limits you configure, at any time, including while you are away.
- Agent decision-making is driven by software rules and, in places, machine-learning models. Both can be wrong. An agent can systematically lose money while operating exactly as designed.
- Spend caps, safety bands, stop-losses, and other guardrails are best-effort software controls, not guarantees. They can fail, lag the market, or be mis-configured.
- You are responsible for everything an agent you configured does with real funds, and for disarming it when you no longer want it to act.
5. Custody and security
Agent wallets on the Service are custodial: keys are held server-side so agents can sign autonomously. Custodial funds are exposed to platform risk, including compromise, operational error, loss of key material, and discontinuation of the Service. An agent wallet is not a bank account, and funds in it are not insured by the FDIC, SIPC, or any government or private insurer. Deposits are irreversible, may be made by anyone, and are made entirely at the depositor's own risk; we do not guarantee that deposited funds can be withdrawn or recovered. The Agent Wallet Agreement sets out these terms in full. Self-custody wallets (e.g. Phantom) you connect remain entirely your responsibility: the Service never holds those keys, and cannot recover them, reverse your signatures, or restore funds lost to phishing or device compromise. Keep balances on the Service limited to what you are actively using.
6. Assumption of risk; no liability
You use Real-Funds Features entirely at your own risk. To the maximum extent permitted by law, three.ws, its operators, contributors, and affiliates accept no responsibility and shall have no liability for any loss of funds, tokens, or value of any kind, however caused, including losses arising from software defects, agent behavior, market movements, third-party failures, security incidents, or your own configuration, whether based in contract, tort, or any other theory. This section supplements, and does not limit, the Limitation of Liability in the Terms of Service.
7. Only funds you can afford to lose
Do not commit real funds to the Service unless you can afford to lose all of them without hardship. Simulation and devnet modes exist for exploring the platform without real exposure — prefer them wherever they are offered.
8. Eligibility and jurisdiction
You are solely responsible for ensuring that your use of Real-Funds Features is lawful where you live, including compliance with securities, tax, and exchange-control rules. The Service is not offered where such use would be unlawful. Real-Funds Features are not intended for persons under 18.
9. How acknowledgment works
Before your first real-funds action, and before an agent wallet's deposit address is shown to you, the Service asks you to sign this Disclosure, the Terms of Service, and the Agent Wallet Agreement: you confirm each one separately, confirm your eligibility, and type your name as your electronic signature. When you are signed in, the signature is recorded against your account and the Service's servers refuse real-funds actions from that account, including through the API, until a current signature is on file. Each signature record holds the name you typed, the document versions, a cryptographic fingerprint of the text you signed, the time, the feature you were using, your IP address, and your user agent. If any of these documents changes materially, its version increases and you must sign again before your next real-funds action. Declining keeps you on the platform; you simply cannot execute real-funds actions until you sign. You can review your signatures at /legal/agreements.
10. Contact
Questions about this Disclosure: legal@three.ws.
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