Effective date: May 1, 2026 · Version 1.0. This Risk Disclosure describes
material legal, regulatory, technological, and financial considerations relating
to the Microset protocol and Services. Read it together with the
Terms & Conditions and
Privacy Policy.
1. Purpose and nature of the protocol
Microset operates as non-custodial market infrastructure, not as a bookmaker, house, discretionary market maker, directional counterparty, or custodian. The protocol provides neutral, deterministic mechanics for short-lived, event-synchronous micro-markets. Participants allocate capital into outcome-specific escrow pools and are paid pro-rata upon deterministic settlement, less a protocol fee. Microset does not set odds, take directional exposure, or guarantee outcomes.2. Regulatory classification and uncertainty
Microset structures the protocol to emphasize transparency, the absence of house risk, deterministic settlement, and the lack of a centralized counterparty. These design choices do not guarantee any particular regulatory treatment. Partners and integrators are responsible for determining the legality of their offerings in the jurisdictions they serve and for obtaining any licenses or registrations required.3. Digital-asset, stablecoin, and market risk
- Volatility and value risk. Digital assets used for participation may experience significant price volatility. Stablecoins may de-peg, lose value, or become non-redeemable, and are subject to issuer, reserve, redemption, banking, insolvency, regulatory, sanctions, and market-structure risks. Microset is not the issuer, sponsor, guarantor, custodian, redeemer, or insurer of any digital asset or stablecoin.
- Risk of total loss. Participation can result in loss of the capital committed. Because settlement is immediate and there is no dispute window, losses are realized instantly upon resolution.
- Liquidity. Liquidity forms in short, synchronized bursts around event moments. There is no expectation of exit liquidity prior to resolution; positions are held to settlement.
- Irreversibility. Blockchain transactions are generally irreversible. Errors in transaction construction, address entry, or outcome selection may result in permanent loss.