Last updated: September 14, 2026
These Terms cover your use of yore.fun — the website, interface, and supporting tooling (the “Service”) built for launching and trading bonding-curve tokens on Injective. Using the Service in any way means you’ve agreed to what follows. If that’s not something you can agree to, the Service isn’t for you.
Opening the Service, clicking through an acceptance prompt, or signing a transaction through it — any of those means you’ve read and accepted these Terms and our Privacy Policy. We can revise this document at any point; the date at the top always reflects the current version, and continuing to use the Service after a revision means you’re on board with the update.
By using the Service, you’re confirming that:
yore.fun is a front end. It sits on top of permissionless contracts on Injective and hands off to swap.yore.fun when a token graduates. It is not a bank, an exchange, a broker, a custodian, or a money-transmission service, and it was never built to act like one.
Trading on a bonding curve, or anywhere in crypto, comes with risk you’re accepting outright by using the Service. That includes, but isn’t limited to:
A confirmed transaction can’t be pulled back by us, by you, or by anyone else, for any reason. Double-check what you’re signing — destination, amount, slippage, fees — before you confirm it. Typos, wrong addresses, bad slippage settings, or trading the wrong token are mistakes that stick, and they’re on you.
Nothing shown on the Service — charts, stats, copy, anything — is financial, legal, or tax advice, and none of it is a recommendation to buy or sell. It can be wrong, stale, or incomplete. Do your own homework and talk to your own advisor before acting on anything. We don’t vet, endorse, or stand behind any token that gets created here; the people launching them are users, not us.
You agree not to, and not to attempt to:
Names, tickers, artwork, descriptions, links — all of that comes from users and is on them, not us. We don’t screen it beforehand and don’t vouch for any of it. We may, at our discretion, hide, label, or pull a listing from the interface, though that has zero effect on whatever already exists on-chain. The Service also leans on outside tools — wallets, RPCs, explorers, metadata hosts — each running under its own terms, used at your own risk.
The Service is handed to you “as is,” faults included, with no warranty of any kind — express, implied, or otherwise. To whatever extent the law allows, we disclaim merchantability, fitness for a particular purpose, and any promise that it’ll be uninterrupted, accurate, or error-free. We make no promises about any token, contract, or outcome you encounter through it.
To the fullest extent the law permits, nobody behind yore.fun — its developers, operators, or contributors — is on the hook for indirect, incidental, consequential, or punitive damages, or for lost profits, data, goodwill, or digital assets, arising from your use of the Service, under any legal theory, even if we were warned it could happen. Where liability can’t be excluded entirely, it’s capped at whichever is greater: the fees you paid us in the 30 days before the claim, or USD $100.
If a claim, loss, or expense (legal fees included) comes up because of how you used the Service, a Terms violation on your part, a law you broke, or a token you launched or interacted with, you agree to cover us for it.
We may alter, pause, or kill any part of the Service whenever, with or without warning. It’s an interface — the contracts it talks to keep existing on-chain independently of whether we’re around. We’re not liable for changes, pauses, or shutdowns.
If part of these Terms turns out unenforceable, the rest still stands. Not enforcing something once doesn’t waive our right to later. Together with the Privacy Policy, this is the whole agreement between us on the Service, replacing anything earlier. You can’t transfer your side of this without our okay; we can transfer ours freely.
Reach out through yore.fun’s official community channels. Since we’re non-custodial, there is no button we can press to recover funds, undo a transaction, or get into your wallet — and we’ll never ask you for your seed phrase or private keys to try.