Risk Disclosure

mEEme is a software tool. It is not a financial adviser, broker, dealer, or investment manager, it is not registered with any financial regulator, and it does not know anything about you — your income, your obligations, your tax position, or how much loss you could absorb. Nothing it produces is a recommendation to buy, sell, or hold, and nothing on this site should be read as a personalised suitability judgement, because none is being made.

The verdicts are a published algorithm’s reading of public data, stated in strong language because a hedged reading is useless in a market that moves this fast. Strong language is not confidence, and it is not a promise.

• Total loss is the base case. Most memecoins lose essentially all their value. Being early does not protect you.
• Rug pulls and honeypots. A deployer can remove liquidity, mint unlimited new supply, or write a contract that lets you buy but never sell. mEEme surfaces some of these structural risks, but it cannot catch every one, and a contract can be written specifically to defeat automated checks.
• You may not be able to exit at all. An exit plan assumes there is someone on the other side. In a collapse there frequently is not, at any price. A ladder that says to sell at a level does not mean that level will be reachable.
• Slippage, fees and failed transactions. Volatile markets and network congestion mean you may fill far from the price you saw, or not fill while paying for the attempt anyway.
• MEV and front-running. Your transaction is visible before it settles and can be exploited by bots.
• Insiders know more than you. The people who created a token, and those they gave supply to, will always be better informed than any external analysis, including this one.
• Tax. Trading may create taxable events in your jurisdiction. That is your responsibility, and mEEme does not track, calculate, or report it.
• Legality. Trading these assets is restricted or prohibited in some places. Knowing your local rules is your responsibility.

Every analytics product lists generic risks. These are ours, stated precisely, because you cannot calibrate how much to trust a reading without them:

• Cost basis is usually inferred, not observed. Unless per-wallet reconstruction is available, mEEme estimates where holders bought by modelling turnover against the traded volume profile. That is a statistical model of a crowd, not a ledger of real people. It can be materially wrong, especially on young tokens with thin history.
• Coverage is often partial. The interface reports what fraction of the float it could actually price, and lowers its confidence accordingly. A reading covering a small share of supply is a hint, not a conclusion — and the confidence figure is itself an estimate.
• Upstream data can be wrong or missing. We depend on third-party market and chain data. Those sources can be stale, rate-limited, incomplete, or simply incorrect, and a confident-looking reading can be built on bad inputs.
• Wallet clustering is heuristic. Identifying “insiders” from funding patterns produces both false positives and false negatives. Sophisticated actors deliberately break these patterns.
• The model can be gamed. The methodology is public. Anyone who understands it can manufacture on-chain activity designed to produce a favourable reading. Assume some do.
• Alerts are best-effort. They can be delayed, throttled by Telegram or your email provider, or lost entirely. Never build a plan whose safety depends on an alert arriving in time. If you need a hard stop, place it where it executes without us.
• Past performance means nothing. The public track record is a record, not a forecast. We publish it — losses included — so you can judge the tool honestly, not as a claim about future results.

mEEme never takes custody of your assets and never needs your private key or seed phrase. Anyone claiming to be mEEme who asks for a seed phrase, a private key, or a wallet connection that can move funds is trying to rob you. The wallet scanner only ever needs a public address, and it is read-only.

You alone decide what to buy, what to sell, and when. mEEme cannot execute a trade for you, and using it does not transfer any part of that responsibility to us. If you are unsure whether an asset is appropriate for your situation, speak to a qualified financial professional in your jurisdiction — not to a tool, and not to a group chat.

The limits of our liability are set out in the terms of service.

Markets that run 24 hours a day on a phone are built to be compulsive, and losses drive chasing. If you are trading money you cannot lose, hiding it from people close to you, or unable to stop, that is a recognised harm with real help available — the same services that support gambling addiction cover this, and they are free and confidential. In the US: 1-800-GAMBLER. In the UK: GamCare. Elsewhere, your national health service can point you to the local equivalent. We would rather lose a customer than take money from someone in that position.