Transparent answers to the most frequently asked questions — from how coordination logic works to what you should know before using it in real-world scenarios.
Please note: This is not legal or financial advice.
Tax obligations vary depending on your jurisdiction. Holdii does not provide tax advice. We strongly recommend speaking with a qualified tax professional who understands digital assets and estate transfers.
No. Holdii is a coordination layer that automates how assets move based on conditions you define. It should be used alongside a valid estate plan, not in place of one.
These situations depend on local law and personal circumstances. Holdii cannot provide legal interpretation. We recommend consulting an estate or family lawyer familiar with digital assets.
Possibly, depending on your local regulations. It is your responsibility to determine whether your usage of Holdii requires disclosure. A tax or legal advisor can help you understand your obligations.
No. Holdii does not custody assets, store private keys, or facilitate trading. It acts as a non-custodial coordination layer that automates transfers between wallets the user already controls.
Yes, as long as the configuration is not finalized. Once a coordination module is locked on-chain, it becomes immutable. This ensures that no one — not even Holdii — can alter your rules after confirmation.
Yes. Holdii supports personal, family, business, and DAO-style coordination flows. Just ensure that all parties understand and agree to the conditions. Legal review may be appropriate for formal arrangements.
Locking finalizes the conditional logic and publishes the rules on-chain. Before locking, you can test, modify, or cancel your configuration. After locking, it becomes tamper-resistant and autonomous.
No. Once deployed, your rules live on-chain and remain under your control. A subscription only affects access to advanced features and editing tools — not ownership or on-chain execution.
No. Holdii does not act as a trustee, fiduciary, escrow agent, or legal authority. It provides programmable coordination logic that helps automate how self-custodied assets move over time or based on events.
No. Holdii is non-custodial. Assets remain in wallets or smart contracts controlled by the user or their designated signing structure (e.g., multi-sig or MPC). Holdii cannot move or access funds.
The information provided here is for general informational purposes only and does not constitute legal, tax, or financial advice. Holdii is a self-custodial protocol and does not act as a trustee, custodian, or fiduciary. Use of Holdii is self-directed. We encourage users to seek independent legal and financial advice before making decisions involving digital assets.