Terms of service

Last updated · Squidly

Squidly shows you what you already own, added up. It never holds your funds, never moves them, and cannot trade on your behalf. Everything below follows from that, and the most important part is the section on what the numbers are: estimates assembled from third-party data, not a statement of account.

What this service is

Squidly reads balances from sources you connect — public blockchain addresses, exchange accounts via read-only API keys, transaction statements you upload, and holdings you type in yourself — and presents them as a single portfolio.

It is a viewer. It is not a wallet, an exchange, a broker, a custodian or a payment service. It never takes possession of your assets, it is never asked for and never accepts a seed phrase or private key, and no part of it can initiate a transfer, a trade or a withdrawal.

Who can use it

  • You must be at least 18 years old, or the age of majority where you live if that is higher.
  • You must not use the service where doing so would breach the law that applies to you.
  • You are responsible for your account credentials and for everything done through your account.
  • One account per person. An account is for your own holdings, not a service you resell to others.

What you connect, and what you are promising about it

By adding a connection you confirm that you are entitled to view the account or address behind it. Watching a public address is a normal thing to do and nothing here is limited to addresses you control — but an exchange credential is different, and connecting one you were not given is not something this service permits.

  • Exchange API keys must be read-only. Where a venue reports what a key can do, a key that can trade or withdraw is refused.
  • Never enter an account password, a seed phrase or a private key. You will never be asked for one, and any page that asks is not us.
  • Leave the exchange key’s IP allow-list empty. The service runs on shared infrastructure with no fixed address.
  • Revoke the key at your exchange if you stop using the service — that is the control that always works, whatever we do.

The numbers are estimates

Balances are read from third-party providers and public network endpoints. Prices come from third-party market data. Both can be delayed, incomplete, temporarily unavailable or simply wrong, and an asset with no price route is left out of the total rather than guessed at.

Imported statements and hand-entered holdings are numbers you supplied. They are labelled as such everywhere they appear, and they are only ever as current as the file or the figure you last gave us.

Nothing here is investment, tax, accounting or legal advice, and no figure is a statement of account or a valuation. Check the venue itself before acting on anything you read here.

Early software, offered as it is

This is a young product and several integrations are explicitly in beta. It is provided as it is and as it happens to be available: there is no uptime commitment, features may change or be withdrawn, and a provider we depend on can stop answering without notice.

Keep your own records. Your assets are never at risk here — they are not held here — but the history and the imported figures shown in the app could be lost, and the venues themselves remain the authoritative record of what you own.

Acceptable use

  • Do not probe, scan, overload or otherwise attack the service or the infrastructure behind it.
  • Do not automate access to it, scrape it, or drive it beyond ordinary personal use.
  • Do not attempt to reach another person’s data, or to submit credentials that are not yours.
  • Do not use the feedback form to send bulk, automated or abusive messages.

Accounts that do these things can be suspended or removed. You can stop using the service at any time, and removing a connection removes it from your portfolio.

Third parties in the middle

Reading your balances means sending requests to services that are not ours: the exchanges you connect, the blockchain data providers and public network endpoints that answer for on-chain balances, and a public market-data feed for prices. Your relationship with those services is governed by their own terms, and their outages, errors and rate limits are outside our control. The privacy policy names them and says what each one receives.

Liability

To the fullest extent the law allows, the service is provided without warranties of any kind, and we are not liable for loss arising from your reliance on any figure it shows, from decisions taken on the basis of one, from data being unavailable, delayed or incorrect, or from the acts of the third-party services described above.

Nothing in these terms limits liability that cannot be limited by law — including for death or personal injury caused by negligence, or for fraud.

Changes to these terms

These terms can change as the product does. The current version is always the one on this page, with the date at the top. Continuing to use the service after a change means accepting it; if you do not, stop using the service and remove your connections.

Getting in touch

Use the feedback form on the homepage, and leave your email address so there is somewhere to reply to.

The other half of the pair, and worth reading together.

Read the privacy policy