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Risks and limitations

YieldSeeker is an experimental on-chain financial system. You can lose some or all of the value you deposit. Do not use funds you cannot afford to lose.

  • Smart contracts, adapters, APIs, and infrastructure can contain bugs.
  • A compromised operator or service can attempt permitted actions; execution controls reduce but do not eliminate this risk.
  • A pause or service outage can prevent automated actions or delay support.
  • Blockchain congestion, reorganization, or transaction failure can affect timing and cost.
  • Supported DeFi protocols can be hacked, insolvent, paused, or unavailable.
  • Asset prices, reward values, interest rates, and exchange rates can change quickly.
  • Liquidity may be insufficient to exit a position when you want to.
  • Oracles, external data, or stale snapshots can affect decisions and displayed metrics.

The current Vault Agent pursues risk-adjusted yield across approved vaults, but its strategy can underperform, lose value, or fail to rebalance as expected. APY is an estimate of past or expected performance, not a guaranteed return.

Reward conversion can introduce slippage, fees, price risk, and execution risk. A position can also be only partially withdrawable depending on the underlying protocol.

A future borrowing, basis-trade, or other agent type will add its own strategy risks. Its documentation must explain leverage, collateral, liquidation, funding/rate, counterparty, and exit risks before launch where applicable.

Do not infer the risks of a future agent from the Vault Agent documentation.

Security explains ownership, constrained execution, registry controls, emergency pause, and recovery. These controls are designed to reduce risk; they do not guarantee safety, profit, liquidity, or uninterrupted access.

YieldSeeker does not provide financial, tax, or legal advice. Review Taxes and reporting and consult qualified professionals about your circumstances.