Product and protocol delivery
Architecture, contracts or programs, wallet flows, frontends, APIs, indexers, dashboards, testing, deployment, and documentation.
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Service boundary
DAPPWEB LIMITED, operating as DappWeb, designs, builds, reviews, deploys, and documents technical systems. Each engagement starts with written scope, repositories or environments, acceptance evidence, and named client owners.
01
Technical delivery is defined by a written scope and verifiable acceptance evidence.
Architecture, contracts or programs, wallet flows, frontends, APIs, indexers, dashboards, testing, deployment, and documentation.
Threat modeling, manual review, automated testing, findings, patch guidance, retest, and deployment-readiness checks.
Supervised agents, evaluation and approval gates, data pipelines, observability, alerts, infrastructure automation, and operator runbooks.
02
DappWeb does not act as a financial intermediary or control client assets as part of its standard technical services.
DappWeb does not provide investment advice, price predictions, guaranteed returns, token promotion, or guaranteed security outcomes.
DappWeb does not custody client funds, operate an exchange, or request seed phrases and private keys. Production accounts should remain client-owned.
Technical implementation can support product utility and administrative controls, but DappWeb does not sell tokens or solicit investment.
Clients remain responsible for obtaining legal, tax, regulatory, and financial advice relevant to their product and operating jurisdictions.
03
These controls reduce avoidable access, deployment, and handoff risk.
Use organization-owned repositories, cloud accounts, domains, wallets, and deployment identities whenever practical.
Provide only the access needed for the agreed task, prefer temporary credentials, and revoke access after handoff.
Separate local build, source control, deployment, public-route verification, and operating handoff as distinct acceptance steps.
Never submit private keys, seed phrases, production credentials, or API secrets through the public project form or messaging channels.