DEVNET / DEMO DATA
Market values may be seeded development data. Transactions execute on Solana devnet only. No real economic value. Mainnet is disabled.
Market values may be seeded development data. Transactions execute on Solana devnet only. No real economic value. Mainnet is disabled.
DRAFT — LEGAL REVIEW REQUIRED
Placeholder for counsel review. This is not final legal advice, not an offer, and not a completed policy.
Last updated: October 6, 2026
These Terms of Use ("Terms") govern your access to and use of the PROVE website, interfaces, applications, smart contracts, APIs, and related services (collectively, "PROVE").
These Terms are provided for review and are not final legal advice. They should be reviewed by qualified counsel before PROVE is made available on Solana mainnet or used for transactions involving real economic value.
By accessing or using PROVE, you acknowledge that you have read and understood these Terms and agree to be bound by them.
PROVE is a Solana-based token launch and project-verification platform.
PROVE is designed to allow creators to launch tokens, establish markets through bonding-curve mechanisms, publish information about their projects, submit evidence relating to project milestones, and progress through PROVE's verification lifecycle.
Projects may progress through states such as LIVE → PROVING → VERIFIED → PROVEN.
A project generally becomes eligible for PROVEN status only when the applicable market threshold and proof threshold configured by the protocol have been satisfied.
PROVE's verification system is intended to record and display factual evidence relating to claims such as domain ownership, GitHub activity, software releases, API availability, uptime, and product usage.
Verification of a particular claim does not mean that PROVE has verified the project as a whole.
Nothing available through PROVE constitutes investment, financial, legal, tax, accounting, or other professional advice.
PROVE does not recommend that you purchase, sell, hold, or otherwise transact in any token.
A project's PROVE status, proof completion percentage, verified milestones, GitHub activity, product usage, or other information displayed through PROVE should not be interpreted as an investment rating, endorsement, guarantee of legitimacy, or prediction of future value.
PROVEN does not mean safe, profitable, trustworthy, or risk-free.
You are responsible for conducting your own research and determining whether any transaction is appropriate for you.
By using PROVE, you represent that you are legally permitted to use the services available to you in your jurisdiction and that your use of PROVE does not violate applicable law.
You must not use PROVE if you are prohibited from doing so under applicable sanctions, financial-services, securities, commodities, anti-money-laundering, counter-terrorist-financing, or other applicable laws.
PROVE may restrict access to particular features, jurisdictions, wallets, or users where reasonably necessary for legal, security, abuse-prevention, or operational reasons.
Final eligibility requirements and jurisdictional restrictions must be determined before mainnet launch following legal review.
PROVE interacts with third-party Solana-compatible wallet software.
You are solely responsible for your wallet, private keys, seed phrases, credentials, and any device used to access them.
PROVE will never ask you to provide your private key or seed phrase.
Blockchain transactions are generally irreversible once confirmed. You are responsible for reviewing all transaction details before signing, including:
Connecting a wallet to PROVE does not necessarily create an authenticated PROVE session. Certain protected actions may require a cryptographically signed authentication message.
PROVE may use smart contracts and program-controlled accounts to launch tokens, operate bonding curves, manage token vaults, implement vesting, record proof attestations, collect protocol fees, and facilitate liquidity migration.
PROVE does not take custody of your wallet credentials.
However, assets may be held or controlled by smart contracts, program-derived accounts, liquidity pools, or other on-chain mechanisms according to the applicable program logic.
Interactions with those contracts carry smart-contract risk.
Even where code has been internally tested or externally audited, no software can be guaranteed to be free from vulnerabilities, exploits, implementation errors, or economic design failures.
Creators are responsible for the projects and tokens they launch through PROVE.
Creators must not knowingly provide false, deceptive, or materially misleading information regarding a project, token, team, roadmap, product, usage, partnerships, revenue, ownership, or proof submission.
Before launching a token, creators are responsible for reviewing the applicable token configuration, which may include supply, creator allocation, vesting terms, fees, bonding-curve parameters, graduation conditions, authorities, and liquidity mechanics.
Certain token parameters may become immutable after launch.
PROVE cannot guarantee that a token will attract buyers, reach a market threshold, become PROVEN, graduate to external liquidity, retain value, or remain tradable.
PROVE may verify specific factual claims using automated systems, third-party APIs, cryptographic attestations, and authorized verifiers.
Examples may include:
Verification is limited to the specific evidence and conditions evaluated at the time of verification.
For example, verifying that an API responded successfully does not mean that the underlying business is legitimate. Verifying GitHub activity does not mean that the code is secure. Verifying product usage does not mean that the usage is organic, profitable, or commercially meaningful.
Evidence may also become stale after verification.
PROVE may revoke, expire, update, or re-evaluate a proof where the underlying evidence changes or where the original verification is later determined to have been inaccurate.
Confirmed blockchain state is the authoritative source for matters such as token balances, program-controlled reserves, token supply, on-chain proof attestations, and protocol state.
PROVE also maintains off-chain databases and indexes for performance, discovery, analytics, project metadata, and verification evidence.
Off-chain information may occasionally be delayed, incomplete, unavailable, or inconsistent with the latest blockchain state.
Where financial state differs between the PROVE interface and confirmed Solana state, the confirmed blockchain state controls.
PROVE may reconcile or rebuild off-chain indexes, but cannot reverse or rewrite confirmed decentralized blockchain transactions.
Tokens launched through PROVE may initially trade through a bonding-curve mechanism.
Prices on a bonding curve may change materially as users buy or sell tokens. Small trades may have significant price impact where liquidity is limited.
A project reaching a specified market threshold does not, by itself, demonstrate product success or legitimacy.
PROVE may require both a market threshold and a proof threshold before a project becomes eligible for PROVEN status or liquidity graduation.
Where a token migrates to an external decentralized exchange or liquidity protocol, the resulting pool becomes subject to the operation, risks, fees, and technical behavior of that third-party protocol.
PROVE does not guarantee continued liquidity following graduation.
Your use of PROVE may involve network fees, protocol fees, launch fees, trading fees, third-party liquidity fees, or other disclosed charges.
Current PROVE-controlled fees should be displayed through the interface and, where applicable, may be verifiable through on-chain protocol configuration.
Third-party services may charge additional fees that PROVE does not control.
See the Fees page for additional information.
PROVE may integrate with or rely upon third-party services and protocols, including wallet providers, blockchain infrastructure providers, decentralized exchanges, GitHub, RPC providers, data providers, hosting services, and other external systems.
PROVE does not control those third parties and is not responsible for their availability, security, accuracy, policies, or actions.
Use of third-party services may also be governed by separate terms and privacy policies.
You may not use PROVE to engage in:
PROVE may take reasonable steps to restrict access to its hosted interfaces where misuse is detected.
Such restrictions do not necessarily prevent interaction with independently accessible blockchain programs.
PROVE may designate projects as under review, hide projects from discovery, restrict accounts from using hosted features, or take other moderation actions relating to PROVE-operated interfaces.
Moderation actions affect PROVE's websites, databases, discovery systems, and hosted services.
They do not rewrite blockchain history, reverse decentralized transfers, destroy user-owned tokens, or necessarily prevent users from interacting directly with public blockchain programs.
PROVE is under active development.
Features may be added, changed, suspended, or removed.
The interface, smart contracts, verification methods, supported proof types, fees, supported networks, and third-party integrations may change over time.
Where changes affect immutable on-chain contracts or existing token launches, those existing contracts will continue to operate according to their deployed code unless the protocol expressly supports an upgrade or migration mechanism.
PROVE does not guarantee uninterrupted or error-free availability.
Blockchain technology, digital assets, decentralized markets, bonding curves, smart contracts, and token launch mechanisms involve substantial risk.
Token prices can be highly volatile and may fall to zero.
Users may lose some or all of the assets used in connection with PROVE.
You should review the separate Risk Disclosure before transacting.
Unless otherwise stated, the PROVE name, branding, website design, software interfaces, documentation, and other PROVE-created materials are owned by or licensed to the PROVE operator.
Open-source software components remain subject to their applicable licenses.
Project creators retain responsibility for ensuring that content, logos, names, software, and other materials they publish through PROVE do not violate third-party rights.
PROVE is provided on an "as is" and "as available" basis to the maximum extent permitted by applicable law.
PROVE makes no guarantee regarding the value, liquidity, security, legality, accuracy, availability, performance, or future success of any token or project.
Verification through PROVE is limited to the specific evidence evaluated and should not be treated as comprehensive due diligence.
To the maximum extent permitted by applicable law, the PROVE operator and its contributors, affiliates, service providers, and representatives will not be liable for indirect, incidental, consequential, exemplary, special, or punitive damages arising from or relating to your use of PROVE.
This includes losses resulting from token price changes, smart-contract failures, user error, compromised wallets, unavailable networks, failed transactions, third-party protocols, inaccurate project information, or loss of access to digital assets.
The final limitation-of-liability structure, liability cap, and any jurisdiction-specific exceptions must be reviewed by legal counsel before mainnet launch.
To the extent permitted by applicable law, you agree to indemnify and hold harmless the PROVE operator and its contributors from claims, losses, liabilities, and reasonable expenses arising from your unlawful use of PROVE, your violation of these Terms, your project or token launch, your content, or your infringement of another person's rights.
This provision remains subject to legal review.
PROVE may suspend or terminate access to hosted services where reasonably necessary for security, legal compliance, abuse prevention, platform integrity, or violation of these Terms.
Termination of access to PROVE-operated services does not necessarily prevent interaction with decentralized blockchain programs that remain publicly accessible.
These Terms may be updated from time to time.
Material changes should be reflected by updating the "Last updated" date and, where appropriate, providing additional notice through the PROVE interface.
Continued use of PROVE after updated Terms become effective may constitute acceptance of those Terms where permitted by applicable law.
LEGAL REVIEW REQUIRED BEFORE MAINNET.
The identity and jurisdiction of the legal entity operating PROVE, applicable governing law, dispute-resolution process, venue, arbitration provisions if any, and consumer-law requirements must be finalized by qualified counsel before production launch.
These provisions should not be filled in with placeholder jurisdiction language without legal review.
Public staging may run on Solana devnet, where tokens have no real economic value.
Mainnet access remains blocked until PROVE's production readiness, security, operational, and legal requirements have been completed.
Internal engineering readiness documentation does not constitute a representation or guarantee to users regarding the safety of the protocol.
