Terms & risk

Last updated 28 September 2026 · Draft: not yet reviewed by a lawyer.

Read this part even if you read nothing else

Trading memecoins loses most people money. Most people, most of the time. Zoltrak exists to show you that clearly, in your own numbers. It is not a way around it, and using it will not make you an exception.

Nothing in Zoltrak is financial advice, investment advice, or a recommendation to buy or sell anything. No figure it shows is a prediction. Do not trade money you need.

1. What Zoltrak is

Zoltrak is a piece of software you run in your browser. It shows public Solana market data, keeps a journal of trades you made, and can build a swap for your own wallet to sign.

It is non-custodial. It never holds your funds, your private keys or your seed phrase.

By default it cannot move anything on your behalf. There are exactly two things you can switch on that change that, both off unless you turn them on, both revocable, and both described in full where they are given: a copy mandate (section 6), which lets the copy engine buy for you inside a fixed budget you set; and away-stops, which delegate your Zoltrak wallet so that a stop you set can sell while your browser is shut. The server that does that selling is built but not switched on yet: until it is, a stop only fires while Zoltrak is open, even with away-stops on. Neither is a key handover, and neither can spend past the limits you gave it.

2. What Zoltrak is not

Not a broker, exchange, dealer, custodian, or money transmitter.
Not a financial adviser, and not registered as one anywhere.
Not a signal service. Nobody here tells you what to buy.
Not a managed fund. It does not trade for you unless you give it a copy mandate or switch on away-stops, and then only inside the limits you set yourself — see sections 1 and 6.

3. You are responsible for your trades

Every transaction is signed by you, in your own wallet, after your wallet has shown you what it is. If the amounts your wallet displays differ from what Zoltrak displayed, refuse the transaction. Your wallet is the authority, not this app.

You are responsible for what you sign, for the tax consequences of your trading, and for complying with the law where you live.

4. The data may be wrong

Prices, liquidity, holder counts and safety checks come from public sources (currently DexScreener, GeckoTerminal, Jupiter and public Solana RPC nodes). Those can be delayed, rate-limited, incomplete or simply wrong.

Where Zoltrak cannot establish something, it says so. A safety check that could not run reads not checked, never a pass. Treat that as a warning.

5. The rug detector is a filter, not a verdict

It reads what can be read on chain and flags what looks dangerous. It will miss rugs, and it will flag coins that never rug. A coin that passes every check it can run is not safe. It is only not obviously unsafe in the ways this tool can see.

6. Copy trading

By default the copy engine fills on the paper desk. It watches wallets you choose, applies rules you set, and spends nothing.

A copy mandate is the only thing that lets it spend real money. You give one once, for one named trader, by typing their handle to confirm. It carries a fixed dollar budget, a per-trade ceiling frozen at the moment you confirm, a daily loss limit and an expiry date. Every fill decrements the budget, and when it reaches zero the mandate stops for good. You can pause or revoke it at any time. Without a mandate — and without being on the live account with a wallet that can sign — the engine fills on paper.

A mandate is an extra gate, not a shortcut past the existing ones: a copied fill goes through the same quote, the same spending cap, the same liquidity and slippage checks as a trade you place by hand. The four dollar limits above are fixed when you confirm; your other copy rules are read live, so changing them afterwards changes how a mandate you already gave will trade.

Past results of any wallet, including any shown on the leaderboard, say nothing about what it will do next. Copying somebody profitable is not a way to become profitable.

7. Accounts and content

If you make an account you are responsible for what you post. Do not post other people's personal information, do not impersonate anyone, and do not use the coin rooms to promote a token you are about to dump. Accounts that do may be removed without notice.

Appearing on the public leaderboard is off by default and only happens if you switch sharing on.

8. Fees

Zoltrak charges a platform fee on live swaps. The standard rate is 0.5% of the trade. Some Titles reduce it, as low as 0.30% — the rate that applies to you is the one shown on the ticket.

The fee is itemised as a line called Zoltrak fee, with its percentage, on the ticket before you sign — every time, whether or not you expand the full cost breakdown. If no Zoltrak fee line is shown, no Zoltrak fee is charged.

It is separate from, and on top of, the costs that are not ours: the liquidity pool's own fee, the price impact of your own order, and the Solana network fee. The ticket lists each of those on its own line so you can see which cut is whose.

Practice trades are not real trades and are never charged.

9. No warranty

Zoltrak is provided as is, without warranty of any kind. It is early software and parts of it are unfinished. It may be unavailable, it may contain bugs, and a bug may cost you money.

10. Limitation of liability

To the fullest extent the law allows, Zoltrak and its operator are not liable for trading losses, missed opportunities, failed or delayed transactions, wrong or stale data, or anything else arising from your use of the software.

11. Changes

These terms may change. The date at the top says when they last did. Continuing to use Zoltrak after a change means you accept it.

12. Contact

Questions about these terms: ZoltrakTrades@gmail.com.

To do before launch: have this reviewed by a lawyer in your jurisdiction, and confirm the non-custodial position holds where you are operating from. This is a careful draft, not legal advice.