Risk Disclosure

All investments involve risk. Financial markets are inherently unpredictable — prices can move rapidly and significantly in either direction based on factors that are impossible to anticipate in advance. These factors include macroeconomic events, geopolitical developments, regulatory changes, earnings surprises, supply chain disruptions, and many others.

A signal displayed on RexUnda may be incorrect. The market may move in the opposite direction of what a signal suggests, or may fail to move at all. You should never assume that a signal indicates a certain outcome, and you should never allocate more capital to a position than you can afford to lose entirely.

Signals on RexUnda are outputs of AI-based analysis of third-party data sources. They represent probabilistic assessments — not certainties. The confidence scores shown alongside signals are estimates of the model's assessment of signal reliability and market relevance, and they do not represent the probability that any particular trade will be profitable.

High-confidence signals are not guaranteed signals. Low-confidence signals are not necessarily noise. Every signal, regardless of its associated confidence score, carries the risk of being wrong. You should apply independent judgment before acting on any signal.

Signals that appear to be "strongly positive" or "strongly negative" may be based on incomplete, misinterpreted, or contextually misleading source data. The AI may misidentify the significance of an event, the nature of a company's exposure, or the market's likely reaction.

There is an inherent time delay between when an event occurs in the world, when it is captured by a data source, when that source is processed by RexUnda's pipeline, and when the resulting signal is delivered to you through the Platform.

By the time a signal appears on RexUnda, the market may have already reacted to the underlying event. This lag means that entering a position in response to a signal may mean entering after the optimal entry point has already passed. In fast-moving markets, this lag can result in significant losses.

Data sources have varying refresh rates. Some sources are updated in near-real-time; others may have delays of hours or days. RexUnda does not guarantee that any data source is current at the time of signal generation.

RexUnda aggregates data from third-party sources that it does not own, operate, or control. These sources include RSS feeds, publicly accessible websites, and other publicly available information channels. The accuracy, completeness, and timeliness of these sources varies significantly and may change without notice.

A data source may publish inaccurate information — whether due to error, misrepresentation, or malicious intent — and that inaccuracy may propagate into the signals RexUnda displays. RexUnda is not responsible for errors in, or the unavailability of, any third-party data source.

Some sources may be temporarily or permanently unavailable, leading to gaps in signal coverage. A signal's absence does not mean there are no relevant market events occurring.

Historical signal accuracy does not guarantee future accuracy. The fact that a signal has been correct in the past — even repeatedly — does not mean the next signal will be correct. Markets change, data sources change, and the factors that drove past outcomes may not apply in the future.

You should not use historical signal accuracy as a basis for allocating more capital than you would otherwise risk. Treat every signal as a new, independent assessment with an unknown probability of correctness.

RexUnda does not provide investment advice. "Investment advice" includes any communication that a reasonable person would interpret as a recommendation to buy, sell, or hold a security or portfolio of securities based on the investor's financial situation, objectives, or risk tolerance.

Nothing RexUnda displays — no signal, no confidence score, no market assessment — should be interpreted as a tip, recommendation, or solicitation to buy or sell any security. You are solely responsible for evaluating the information available on RexUnda and for making your own investment decisions.

If you need investment advice, consult a licensed financial adviser or investment adviser registered with the SEC or your state securities regulator.

The signals, confidence scores, market relevance assessments, and portfolio impact analyses displayed on RexUnda are generated by artificial intelligence systems (specifically, large language models). AI systems can produce outputs that are incorrect, biased, or misleading.

AI systems may hallucinate — that is, generate plausible-sounding but factually incorrect information. A signal that describes an event may be based on incorrect source data, may misrepresent the nature of an event, or may attribute significance to information that is not actually significant. You should never rely on a signal's description of events without verifying independently.

AI systems are also subject to training data limitations. The patterns and relationships the AI has learned may not reflect current market dynamics, may be biased in ways that are difficult to identify, and may produce systematically misleading signals in certain market conditions or for certain types of companies.

RexUnda is not registered as an investment adviser under the Investment Advisers Act of 1940, the Securities Exchange Act of 1934, or any applicable state securities laws. The fact that RexUnda is not registered does not, by itself, mean that all of its activities are permissible under applicable securities laws. However, it means that RexUnda is not subject to the regulatory oversight, examination, and reporting requirements that apply to registered investment advisers.

RexUnda's platform provides data and information — not investment advisory services as defined under U.S. securities law. Nevertheless, you should be aware that securities regulators in the United States and other jurisdictions may take a different view of the platform's activities, and their characterization may change over time.

If you use RexUnda signals to make concentrated allocation decisions in a small number of positions, you face the risk that an incorrect signal — or a correct signal for which the market moves unexpectedly — may have a disproportionate impact on your portfolio. Diversification does not guarantee returns or eliminate risk, but concentration in response to any single signal or set of signals amplifies risk.

Financial markets can experience extreme volatility in response to unexpected events — including natural disasters, political crises, pandemics, corporate scandals, and macroeconomic shocks. During periods of extreme volatility, signal latency increases, data sources may fail, and normal market relationships may break down entirely.

Signals derived from historical patterns and normal-market relationships may be entirely inapplicable during crisis conditions. You should maintain adequate liquidity and not rely exclusively on RexUnda signals in any market environment, but especially during periods of extreme volatility.