For the complete documentation index, see llms.txt. This page is also available as Markdown.

Disclosures

Execution-specific disclosures for Terminal 1.

Terminal 1 is an execution layer. It composes actions across Term and connected venues, but it does not change the underlying protocol rules, economic parameters, or risk characteristics of the venues used.

  • No guarantee of execution or fill. Routes may revert if required constraints cannot be satisfied at execution time. Intents may not match if liquidity is not available under your constraints.

  • No guarantee of price. Any workflow that depends on market liquidity (including swaps) is subject to price impact and changing quotes. Terminal 1 uses constraints and UI buffers to reduce avoidable failures, but does not guarantee a specific execution price.

  • External venues can fail or be unavailable. Routes may depend on third-party protocols, aggregators, and RPC infrastructure. Outages, paused markets, capacity limits, or integration changes can cause routes to fail.

  • Authorization is scoped but still meaningful. Terminal 1 requires token authorization (approvals, permits, or Safe batch steps). You should review which tokens are authorized, the maximum spend, and the spender contract before signing.

  • UI previews are estimates. Previews reflect current observable state and may differ from execution due to state changes, latency, or market movement. The onchain transaction result is the source of truth.

  • Risk is not removed. Collateralization, liquidation risk, and venue-specific rules still apply. Terminal 1 reduces operational sequencing risk, but does not eliminate market or protocol risk.

Protocol disclosures still apply

Users remain subject to the underlying product risks and legal terms.

Review:

Users are responsible for reviewing route parameters before signing.

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