What Lockpad cannot enforce

Lockpad does not make a token safe, valuable or trustworthy. A token with every term locked can still lose all of its value. This page lists what stays outside Lockpad's control, so a Lock Page is never read as more than it is.

Selling

No contract can stop a wallet from selling tokens it holds. Lockpad can only limit how fast tokens leave the vault.
Released tokens can be held and sold together later; the daily limit applies to releases, not to sales.
Tokens bought after launch, from any wallet, including the creator's, are not covered by anything.

Wallets and identity

Disclosed wallets are the ones the creator chose to list. The creator may control others.
A wallet signature proves someone controlled that key when signing. It does not prove who they are.
Lockpad never states that a wallet belongs to a person.

Pons protocol powers

The Pons V2 owner (a 2-of-3 Safe at the time of writing) can propose a new creator fee recipient for any launch. It becomes executable after a 3-day timelock and stays executable for 3 more days. Pons's records show this power has been used. Lock Pages flag any pending proposal; they cannot prevent one.
The owner can switch Pons's own buyback off on any launch (never on).
If a launch gets stuck between its curve and its Uniswap v4 pool, the owner can release its reserves to an address of its choosing after 7 days, unless anyone seeds the pool first.
Pons's documentation states that no audit of V2 has closed. Treat V2 as unaudited.

Lockpad's own modules

The contracts have no admin, but they have not been audited. They are covered by unit tests, fuzz tests and fork tests against the live Pons V2 contracts, which is not the same thing.
Buyback timing is the creator's choice. Funds that are never used simply accumulate in the router.
A treasury timelock gives notice; it does not stop a withdrawal the owner insists on. Token withdrawals are timelocked but only ETH can be capped.
The treasury owner can be replaced, through the same timelock. Whoever holds that key holds the treasury.
The vault releases whatever balance of the bound token it holds, so tokens sent to it later vest on the same schedule. Tokens of any other Pons launch by the same creator that land in the vault can never leave it.

Commitment timing

A commitment made after a token launched is still recorded, and the Lock Page says so plainly. Vesting for it starts at the commitment, not the launch.
Timestamps have one-second resolution; when commitment and launch share a second, the transactions list shows their block order.

Infrastructure

Robinhood Chain is an Arbitrum Orbit chain governed by a Security Council that can upgrade it (routine upgrades: 6 of 8 members and a 7-day delay).
Token logos are URIs chosen by the creator. An https logo can disappear if its server does.
Names and symbols are not unique on Pons. The token address is the only canonical identifier.

Selling

No contract can stop a wallet from selling tokens it holds. Lockpad can only limit how fast tokens leave the vault.

Released tokens can be held and sold together later; the daily limit applies to releases, not to sales.

Tokens bought after launch, from any wallet, including the creator's, are not covered by anything.

Pons protocol powers

The Pons V2 owner (a 2-of-3 Safe at the time of writing) can propose a new creator fee recipient for any launch. It becomes executable after a 3-day timelock and stays executable for 3 more days. Pons's records show this power has been used. Lock Pages flag any pending proposal; they cannot prevent one.

The owner can switch Pons's own buyback off on any launch (never on).

If a launch gets stuck between its curve and its Uniswap v4 pool, the owner can release its reserves to an address of its choosing after 7 days, unless anyone seeds the pool first.

Pons's documentation states that no audit of V2 has closed. Treat V2 as unaudited.

Lockpad's own modules

The contracts have no admin, but they have not been audited. They are covered by unit tests, fuzz tests and fork tests against the live Pons V2 contracts, which is not the same thing.

Buyback timing is the creator's choice. Funds that are never used simply accumulate in the router.

A treasury timelock gives notice; it does not stop a withdrawal the owner insists on. Token withdrawals are timelocked but only ETH can be capped.

The treasury owner can be replaced, through the same timelock. Whoever holds that key holds the treasury.

The vault releases whatever balance of the bound token it holds, so tokens sent to it later vest on the same schedule. Tokens of any other Pons launch by the same creator that land in the vault can never leave it.

Infrastructure

Robinhood Chain is an Arbitrum Orbit chain governed by a Security Council that can upgrade it (routine upgrades: 6 of 8 members and a 7-day delay).

Token logos are URIs chosen by the creator. An https logo can disappear if its server does.

Names and symbols are not unique on Pons. The token address is the only canonical identifier.