Terms of Service

This summary is here so you know what you are agreeing to before you read the rest. It is not a substitute for the sections below, and where the two differ the sections below govern.

• Anvora is a website in front of a program that runs on the Solana blockchain. The program holds the funds; we never do.
• There is no account and no password. Your wallet is your identity, and you sign every action yourself.
• Anything that reaches the blockchain is final. We cannot reverse, edit or refund it, and neither can anyone else.
• A creator’s promise to share revenue is a promise from that creator. The program does not enforce it and neither do we.
• You can lose everything you put in. Nothing here is investment advice.

By using this site you agree to these terms. If you do not agree with them, do not use the site. We use “we” and “us” to mean the people who operate Anvora, and “you” to mean anyone who uses it.

These terms cover the website and the tools it offers. They do not, and cannot, govern the Solana blockchain itself, the program at FxmpWaFwkyqWug7hmPTaHWWqZTqevSunr3q9WJp5MYvD, your wallet software, or the conduct of anyone else who uses them. Those are outside any single party’s control, which is the point of them.

You may use Anvora only if you are old enough to enter a binding contract where you live, and only if doing so is lawful there. Some countries restrict or prohibit trading crypto-assets, and some restrict their residents from using services like this one. Working out whether you are allowed to be here is your responsibility, not ours.

You may not use Anvora if you are subject to sanctions, or if you are acting for someone who is.

This is the most important sentence on the page: we never take custody of your funds, your tokens or your keys. There is no balance held on your behalf and nothing for us to pay out, freeze or lose.

When you buy, sell, stake or claim, your wallet signs a transaction and sends it to the Solana network. The SOL and the tokens move between your wallet and accounts owned by the program. We are not a party to that movement. We cannot sign for you, we cannot stop a transaction you have signed, and we cannot recover one that has settled.

It follows that we cannot help with a lost or compromised wallet. Nobody can. If you lose access to your wallet you lose access to everything in it.

There is no sign-up, no password and no email address. You connect a Solana wallet and sign a short message to prove you control it, and you sign a second one if you go on to create a campaign, which authorises the upload of its image and metadata. Neither signature costs anything and neither is a transaction: they move no funds and grant no spending permission. A wallet that cannot sign a plain message, which some hardware wallets cannot do, cannot complete this step.

Anything signed by your wallet is treated as done by you. Keep your keys and your recovery phrase to yourself. We will never ask for them, and anyone who does is trying to rob you.

Anyone can create a campaign: the program asks no permission of us, accepts it, mints a token for it, and opens a trading window that lasts 5 minutes to 30 days. What we do control is this site. We host your image and metadata, and we can refuse or rate-limit that, in which case you would have to publish them yourself. We cannot refuse the campaign. Creating one costs 0.03 SOL plus the ordinary Solana network fee. About a third of that is rent for the accounts the program opens, which stays locked in them; the rest is the protocol’s fee for the launch.

A campaign’s name, description, image and stated rewards are written by its creator. We do not verify them. We do not check that a creator can do what they say, that the project exists, or that anybody involved is who they claim to be. A campaign appearing on this site is not an endorsement of it.

If you are a creator: what you write is a representation you are making to the people who fund you, and you are responsible for it. Do not describe something you cannot deliver, and do not use someone else’s name, brand or work without the right to.

A promise to share revenue is a promise from the creator to the people holding their token. The program has a mechanism for paying it, but nothing in the program obliges a creator to use it. If a creator never deposits anything, no rule of the protocol is broken and no part of this site can make them. Fund a campaign on the strength of the person behind it, not on the presence of the button.

While the window is open, anyone can buy from or sell back to the campaign’s bonding curve. Price follows supply deterministically: every buy raises it and every sell lowers it. There is no order book and no counterparty. You trade against the curve.

Buying carries no protocol fee. It is not quite free: your first purchase of a token opens an account to hold it, and staking opens another, each of which needs a few thousandths of a SOL of rent. That rent is not a fee. It stays in those accounts and comes back when they are closed. Selling costs 2.5%, split by the program: 1% to the campaign’s stakers and 1.5% to the protocol. If nobody is staked at the moment of a sale there is no staker to pay, and the program holds that 1% aside and gives it to the creator when the campaign is settled.

Every order carries a slippage bound that you set, and the program refuses the trade if the price moves past it. That bound protects you from a worse price than you accepted; it does not protect you from the price moving afterwards.

Prices, charts and figures on this site come from our own index of the blockchain. They can lag, and they can be wrong. The chain is the record; what we display is our reading of it, and you should not rely on it for anything you cannot afford to be mistaken about.

Staking locks your tokens until the campaign is settled. This is deliberate and it is one-way: there is no early exit. Staked tokens cannot be sold back to the curve, and the program will refuse to release them before settlement. Do not stake anything you may need back.

Staked tokens earn a share of the sell fee, a share of whatever the creator chooses to deposit, and a share of protocol revenue when we direct part of it to a campaign, which we may do or stop doing at any time. All of it is distributed by the program in proportion to what is staked at the moment the money arrives. Stake later and you receive nothing from what came in before you.

When the window closes, anyone can settle the campaign: the creator, a participant, a stranger. Whoever signs that transaction earns a 1% bounty on the SOL left in the curve, taken from the creator’s share. A creator who settles their own campaign keeps 95%; one who leaves it to somebody else keeps 94%, because the bounty comes out of the creator’s share and not the protocol’s. The protocol takes 5%, less the affiliation cut described below when the creator was referred. Tokens nobody bought are burned, and the token can never be minted again.

One edge case, because it costs a creator everything when it happens: if a campaign raised so little that the creator’s share would leave their wallet below the minimum balance Solana requires an account to hold, the program cannot pay it, and that share goes to the protocol instead.

We do not settle campaigns for you and we do not undertake to.

If you introduce someone who then creates a campaign, the program credits you 2% of the SOL left in that campaign’s curve when it settles, taken out of the protocol’s share rather than the creator’s. The link between you and the person you introduced is recorded on chain when their campaign is created, and cannot be changed afterwards.

The attribution goes through two stages before that. It starts in your browser, where clearing your data or moving to another device loses it. Once the person you introduced connects a wallet and signs, it is recorded against that wallet on our side, once and permanently. From then on the browser no longer matters. We do not undertake to reconstruct an attribution that never reached either stage.

Do not spam, mislead or impersonate anyone to earn a referral. We may exclude an account from affiliation for doing so.

We publish a website and an index of public blockchain data. That is the whole of our role, and it sets the limits of what we can do for you or against you.

We can stop showing a campaign on this site, without notice. We do that when a campaign breaks the rules below, and also for campaigns of our own that we no longer want listed. On chain nothing changes: the campaign still exists, its token still exists, nobody is moved out of a position, and anyone who interacts with the program directly can still reach it. But this site is the only interface we provide. So while a campaign is hidden, buying, selling, staking, claiming and settling it are no longer possible here, and a holder would have to go to the program another way.

We cannot delete a campaign, edit what it says on chain, reverse a trade, return a fee, unlock staked tokens, force a creator to pay anything, or recover funds sent to the wrong address. None of that is a policy choice. The program does not grant anyone those powers, including us.

We may change, suspend or discontinue any part of the site at any time. If this site disappeared tomorrow the program would keep running without it.

Using Anvora puts your money at risk. The list below is not exhaustive.

• Total loss. A token’s price can go to nothing and stay there. You may not get back any part of what you put in.
• The creator. A creator may deliver nothing, may abandon the project, may sell their own tokens, or may never have intended to do anything at all.
• Concentration. One holder can own most of a token and move the price by selling.
• Software. The program, the wallets, the network and this site are software, and software has defects. An undiscovered one could cost you everything.
• The network. Solana can slow down, congest or halt. A transaction can fail, or land later than you expected at a price you did not expect.
• Irreversibility. There is no chargeback, no dispute process and no undo.
• Regulation and tax. The rules covering crypto-assets differ by country and are changing. Whether you may take part, and what you owe on it, is for you to determine.

You agree not to use Anvora to:

• break the law, or help anybody else break it;
• launder money, finance terrorism, or evade sanctions or tax;
• defraud anyone, including by describing a campaign dishonestly;
• manipulate a price by wash trading, by coordinated pumps, or by trading against people on information you obtained improperly;
• impersonate a person, a project or a brand, or publish anything you do not have the right to publish;
• publish content that is unlawful, that sexualises minors, that incites violence or hatred, or that harasses someone;
• attack the site or the network, by scraping at a rate that degrades the service, probing for weaknesses, or interfering with anybody else’s use of it;
• misrepresent your eligibility, or use the site on behalf of somebody who is not eligible.

If you find a security weakness, please tell us at support@anvora.fund before doing anything else with it.

You keep ownership of the text, images and links you submit. By submitting them you give us permission to host, display and distribute them as part of running the site, and to show them in listings, previews and link cards. That permission lasts as long as we show the content.

You confirm you have the right to publish what you submit. Images and metadata are stored on IPFS, a public distributed network. Once published there, content can persist and be copied by others beyond our reach. Do not submit anything private.

The Anvora name, logo, design and the contents of this site are ours, except where they belong to somebody else. Nothing in these terms gives you the right to use them beyond using the site normally.

The on-chain program is separate. Interacting with it does not require our permission, and these terms do not attempt to restrict that.

Anvora depends on services nobody here controls: the Solana network and its validators, your wallet provider, the RPC providers that carry our requests, IPFS gateways that store and serve campaign images, and the hosts that run this site. When one of them fails, degrades or changes, this site may be slow, wrong or unavailable, and we are not responsible for their conduct.

Links to other sites are not endorsements, and we are not answerable for what is on them.

Nothing on this site is financial, investment, legal or tax advice. We do not recommend any campaign or token, and nothing here is an offer or solicitation to buy or sell anything. Ranking, ordering, featuring and search results are mechanical. They reflect activity and the filters you chose, not an opinion about merit.

Decide for yourself, and take professional advice if you need it.

The site is provided as it is and as it is available, without warranties of any kind, to the fullest extent the law allows. We do not warrant that it will be uninterrupted, timely, secure or free of error, or that the figures it displays are accurate or current.

To the fullest extent the law allows, we are not liable for loss of profit, loss of tokens or SOL, loss of opportunity, or any indirect or consequential loss arising from using the site, and in particular not for the conduct of a campaign creator, the price of any token, a defect in the on-chain program, or a failure of the Solana network.

Nothing in these terms excludes or limits liability that cannot lawfully be excluded or limited, including for death or personal injury caused by negligence, or for fraud. If you are a consumer, nothing here affects rights the law of your country gives you and does not allow you to waive.

We may change these terms. The date at the top says when they last changed, and the current version is always the one on this page. If a change matters we will say so on the site. Using Anvora after a change means you accept it; if you do not, stop using the site.

If something goes wrong, write to support@anvora.fund first. Most problems are quicker to resolve that way than any other, and we would rather hear about them.

If you are a consumer, you keep the protection of the mandatory rules of the country where you live, and you may bring a claim before the courts there. Nothing in these terms takes that away, requires you to arbitrate, or asks you to give up a right to join a collective action where the law gives you one.

If any part of these terms is found unenforceable, the rest continues to apply.

Write to support@anvora.fund. That address reaches the people who run the site, and it is the right place for a question, a complaint, a rights holder’s notice, or a security report.