Risk
The escrow has not been audited. It is live so it can be used with small amounts while the rest of Revere is built. Don't escrow more than you would be comfortable losing until an independent audit is published at revere.fi.
Nobody can undo a mistake
The escrow at 0xc3b6895fE2dAB114954F9814c2C4cd1ed2611a8b has no owner, no admin key, no upgrade and no pause. That protects you from us; it also means no one — including Meex — can reverse a transaction, recover funds sent the wrong way, or fix a bug in place. A fix is a new contract.
Ways to lose a slab or money
- Sending a token with plain
transferFrom. OnlysafeTransferFromwith the acceptance data accepts an offer. A token sent any other way can't be matched to an offer and is lost, as with any contract. - Wrong addresses. The slab goes to the offer's
settleTo; USDC goes to the address you give. On Solana a payout or refund address must be a USDC token account, not a wallet. - An offer on the wrong token. An offer names one token of one custodian contract. The escrow can't tell a real custodian from a fake one; an attestation you trust decides which token a cert is. Check what you're offering on.
- Bugs. Unaudited code can contain errors that tests didn't find.
What Revere depends on
- USDC and Circle. Offers are in USDC, which Circle can freeze at any address. Cross-chain offers and payouts use Circle's CCTP, whose contracts Circle can upgrade or pause, and whose attestations can be delayed.
- Custodians. A tokenized slab's physical card is held by its custodian (Courtyard today). Their terms, fees, redemption rules and solvency are theirs, not Revere's.
- Attesters. An attestation is a statement by whoever made it. Revere's attester reads only what a token's own metadata says, but metadata can be wrong.
- Funds locked until expiry. An offer with no canceller can only end by acceptance or expiry, up to 366 days.
Not financial advice
Revere doesn't set prices, recommend trades, or say what any card is worth. Graded cards are illiquid and their prices move. Nothing here is an offer of an investment, and no part of Revere pays a return.