Our position
What it means that we build tools — and nothing more. This page explains the boundaries of our role and why those boundaries matter.
The short version: Loxnuke designs and implements tracking systems. We do not manage funds, hold money, advise on investments, or participate in group decisions. Our work is entirely at the level of records and documentation tools.
We never receive, hold, transfer, or instruct the movement of any money belonging to the group. All financial transactions — contributions, withdrawals, distributions — take place directly between group members through their own banking or transfer channels. Our involvement begins and ends with the documentation of those transactions in the tracking system.
We do not hold or safeguard group funds at any point. We have no access to group bank accounts, wallets, or any financial instrument holding the investment capital. The tracking system we build records what has happened — it does not control or influence what happens.
We do not advise on investment decisions, project selection, timing, or any other aspect of the group's financial strategy. We do not attend group meetings in a decision-making capacity, and we do not have a vote or influence over how the group allocates its capital. Our role is to provide clear records — what participants do with that information is entirely their own affair.
Nothing we produce — spreadsheets, dashboards, reconciliation reports, or written guides — constitutes legal, financial, accounting, or investment advice. The tracking system is an organizational tool. Groups should consult qualified professionals for legal structuring, tax obligations, and financial planning related to their investment.
We design, build, and configure tracking infrastructure. We train the administrator who will use it. We conduct a quarterly review to ensure the system is functioning correctly. We answer questions about how to use the system. Everything we do is in service of giving the group clear, organized, auditable records of its own contributions and participation percentages.
A tracking service that also manages funds creates conflicts of interest that can damage trust within the group. By maintaining a strict boundary between record-keeping and financial management, we ensure that the system serves the group's transparency needs without introducing any additional risk or dependency. The group remains in complete control of its money and decisions at all times.
Practical implications