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terms and risks

Plain words, before you give

Crisp is beta software that runs in your browser and moves real dollars (USDC) on Solana. By using it you accept what follows.

Last updated 8 October 2026

What Crisp is

A website that helps you give USDC: hidden in a photo, as a link, in an emoji, in a paper card, face to face, or sent to a wallet. It can also ask for money. Every key is made in your browser. Crisp has no server that holds your money or your keys.

What Crisp is not

Not a bank, a broker or a payment company. There is no account, no deposit insurance and no support desk that can move money for you. Nobody, us included, can freeze, reverse, refund or recover a payment.

Your wallet lives in this browser

Photos, links, emojis and cards

Locks

Face to face, with no signal

A gift handed over with no signal stays pending until one of the two phones is back online. A browser is not a secure chip: a modified app can pay the same bill to two people, and the first to settle wins. That is why a bill holds at most $20, and a browser holds at most $100 of bills during the beta.

Fees

Solana network fees are paid in SOL and shown before you pay. A photo or a link also carries about 0.003 SOL so whoever opens it needs no SOL of their own; most of it goes to them. Crisp adds no fee of its own.

USDC and Solana

USDC is issued by Circle, and Solana is run by its own network. Crisp controls neither of them.

No warranty

Crisp is new and provided as is, without warranty of any kind. It may have bugs: start with small amounts. To the extent the law allows, the makers of Crisp are not liable for any loss that comes from using it.

Changes

These terms may change. The date at the top says when they last did.