Acceptance of risks
Four separate confirmations, never pre-ticked, timestamped and kept. What exactly you confirm, what we keep as evidence, and what this acceptance does not do.
Entry into force on the first paid subscription opened to the public. This draft binds no one before that date, and qualified legal counsel will review it before we get there.
DRAFT: to be validated by qualified legal counsel
This text is a working draft published for transparency. It has not yet been reviewed by legal counsel and it will change before the first sale. It is not a contract in force.
Who contracts with you
The service is provided by the company identified below, which is your contracting party, the owner of the intellectual property, the controller of your data and the merchant of record that issues your invoices.
Delta-One Capital Sàrl · The company is identified below by its commercial-register number, verified against the official register: that number gives access to its public record and statutory data. The VAT number will be added as soon as the tax regime has been settled.
1. What this step is, and what it is not
Before your first payment you confirm that you have understood four points. They are presented separately, each with its own box, and none is ticked in advance. You cannot validate them as a block, and continuing to browse is not acceptance.
Why separately: a single box buried in a payment page proves that a button was clicked, not that information was received. Four distinct confirmations force four sentences to be read, and force us not to hide one behind the other three. The same screen collects four further declarations, handled in exactly the same way: that taxes are yours, that the subscription is prepaid and renews, and the two declarations about sanctions measures. At account creation, other separate confirmations have already been collected: the terms of service, the privacy policy, the acceptable use policy, and three architectural facts. Switching to FULL AUTO mode, if it happens, additionally collects a waiver specific to that mode, statement by statement, under the same discipline.
What this step is not: it is not a waiver. Confirming that you understood a risk proves that you were informed of it; it releases us from no fault, transfers no liability and makes lawful no clause that would not otherwise be. It is written here so that no one is mistaken about it, starting with us.
2. Confirmation 1: a total loss is possible
Text confirmed: "I understand that digital assets can lose all their value, that I may lose the entirety of the amounts I commit, and that this risk depends neither on the quality of the analyses provided nor on my experience."
This point refers to sections 2, 3 and 4 of the risk information, which explain its mechanism. The confirmation does not replace reading them: it records that they were made available, before payment and with no way around them.
3. Confirmation 2: you alone hold your keys
Text confirmed: "I understand that I alone hold my private keys and recovery phrases, that in SEMI-AUTO mode I sign each transaction myself from my own wallet, that FULL AUTO mode acts only inside the limits of the envelope I will have signed and can revoke at any time, and that backing up and securing those items is entirely my responsibility."
This confirmation is about an architectural fact, not a preference: the software contains no field able to receive a key, and none of our systems stores one.
4. Confirmation 3: we cannot recover your funds
Text confirmed: "I understand that the publisher holds none of my keys, that it therefore cannot move my assets and cannot return them to me either if I lose my recovery phrase or if it is disclosed, and that no support procedure can work around this."
This is the symmetrical consequence of the previous one, and the most expensive to discover after the fact. It is therefore confirmed separately, in its own words, rather than implicitly inferred from confirmation 2.
5. Confirmation 4: no gain is promised
Text confirmed: "I understand that no outcome, income, return or allocation is promised, guaranteed or assigned a probability to me; that third-party protocols may change or cancel their rules with no recourse; and that what I am buying is analysis software, whose usefulness does not depend on a gain."
This is the point the industry’s vocabulary weakens most. It is therefore phrased positively, through what is being sold, and not only negatively.
6. How the consent is collected
- Separate boxes, never pre-ticked, presented before payment in a screen you cross: the four confirmations in this document, and the further declarations listed in section 1.
- Each box carries the exact text reproduced in sections 2 to 5, in the language you chose, and a link to the corresponding section of the risk information.
- The payment button stays inactive until every required confirmation is given. None is optional, and none can be given instead of another.
- Refusing is possible and has no consequence: you do not subscribe, no paid account is created, and we keep no record of your refusal beyond what running the form requires.
- The language of confirmation is recorded with the rest: both versions of the document are normative, but knowing which one you read is part of the evidence.
7. The evidence we keep
Consent that cannot be proved is worth nothing. For each of the four confirmations we record a separate, append-only event: it can be neither modified nor deleted.
- Identifier
- The internal identifier of your user account. Your name is not duplicated into this record.
- Subject of the confirmation
- Which of the four points was confirmed, as a code taken from a closed list. No free text.
- Document version
- The exact version number of the document you confirmed, so that it is always known which text you read, and not the text as it stands today.
- Digest of the sentence shown
- A cryptographic digest of the exact sentence that was on screen. A version number says which document; the digest says which sentence. That is what lets us produce the text you saw rather than a reconstruction.
- Timestamp
- The exact date and time, in universal time, at which the confirmation was given.
- IP address
- The IP address from which the confirmation was sent, kept for the sole purpose of proving consent, and never used to profile you or for audience measurement. It is the only data in the product kept in that form: everywhere else an address is truncated before being written.
- Stage and language
- The point in the journey where the confirmation was collected (account creation, before payment, or re-presentation after a major version) and the language the sentence was shown to you in.
- What we do not keep
- No per-user copy of the document: keeping a numbered, publicly archived version is enough, and duplicating the text for each account would be pointless collection.
8. Retention, withdrawal and re-presentation
- Evidence of your confirmations is kept for the term of the contract, then for as long as needed to establish or defend a legal claim, and no longer. It is then deleted with the rest of your account, following the chain described in the privacy policy.
- These confirmations are not consents within the meaning of data-protection law: they record information received and therefore cannot be "withdrawn" retroactively. You can, however, cancel at any time, which ends the contract for the future.
- The consents that are revocable (marketing communications, audience measurement) are handled separately in your account and can be withdrawn in one action.
- At every major version of the risk information, and at every change in the scope of the service, the four confirmations are presented to you again. A text you accepted cannot change under your eyes without being asked again.
- You can see the list of your confirmations, with their date and version, from your account, and export it with the rest of your data.
9. What the acceptance does not cover
- It is neither advice nor an assessment of whether the product suits your situation: we do not tell you whether this product is right for you, and we collect no investor profile to work it out.
- It does not release the publisher from wilful misconduct or gross negligence, which cannot be excluded.
- It does not replace reading the terms of service, the risk information and the liability disclaimer and limitation, which stay permanently available.
- It prejudges no additional information obligation that the law of your country of residence may give you.
Sources
Every legal text cited in this document is listed below, with a link to its official version and the date we read it. A clause whose basis you cannot check is a clause you would have to take on faith.
- Swiss Federal Act on Data Protection, art. 14, 19, 21, 22, 23 and 24Fedlex, SR 235.1 · consolidated version as at 1 September 2023 · retrieved on 2026-08-10
- General Data Protection Regulation, art. 3(2) (territorial scope) and art. 4(1) (personal data)EUR-Lex, Regulation (EU) 2016/679 · consolidated version · retrieved on 2026-08-10
- Directive 93/13/EEC, art. 3, art. 5 and Annex point 1(a), (b), (f), (h), (i), (j) and (k) (unfair terms)EUR-Lex, consolidated version of 12 December 2011 · the Annex is indicative and non-exhaustive; national transposition may be stricter · retrieved on 2026-08-10
- Swiss Code of Obligations, art. 100 and 101 (limits of liability exclusion)Fedlex, SR 220 · consolidated version as at 1 January 2026 · retrieved on 2026-08-10