Nature of the Software
BORTIB is a proprietary algorithmic execution architecture for crypto spot markets. Access to the system is granted exclusively through a non-exclusive, non-transferable and revocable software license.
The software is provided “as is.” No express or implied warranties are given, including, without limitation, warranties regarding economic results, uninterrupted operation, or fitness for a particular purpose.
The user receives a limited right to use the software in accordance with the license terms. No ownership rights in the source code, architecture, documentation, or conceptual framework are transferred.
Nature of the Service
BORTIB is exclusively a software tool. It does not act as a financial intermediary, broker, investment advisor, asset manager, or investment fund.
All operations are executed on the user's personal exchange account through API keys voluntarily provided by the user. BORTIB does not custody, collect, or manage funds and does not have withdrawal access.
The user acknowledges that operations are generated automatically according to predetermined algorithmic rules and that all market risk remains entirely their responsibility.
Risk and Limitation of Liability
Cryptocurrency trading involves high volatility and the possibility of partial or total loss of allocated capital. The use of the software may be affected by technical, infrastructural, or third-party factors.
To the maximum extent permitted by applicable law, BORTIB shall not be liable for any direct or indirect losses arising from the use of the system.
Terminology and Framework
The proprietary terminology used within the BORTIB project forms an integral part of its architectural framework. The originality of the project resides in the structural combination of concepts, their deterministic organization, and their functional interdependencies.
The isolated use of commonly adopted technical terms does not in itself constitute infringement. However, substantial reproduction of the integrated structural organization of the framework may constitute a violation of applicable intellectual property rights.