AMBR terms of use and AI disclosure

These AMBR terms of use govern the website and state the AI disclosure that applies across it: Ambre and MIA are AI systems, their outputs can be wrong, nothing on this site is investment advice, and regulated services are provided only by the licensed entities named on the licences page under their own agreements.

Version 0.1, prototype text. Published .

1. Summary

  • This website is run under the AMBR brand of Amber International Holding Limited.
  • Ambre and MIA are AI systems, and their outputs can be wrong.
  • Nothing on this site is investment advice or an offer of securities.
  • Regulated services come only from the licensed entities, under their own client agreements.
  • Each product has its own terms. These terms cover the website.

2. Who operates this website

AMBR is the trading brand of Amber International Holding Limited, a company listed on Nasdaq under the ticker AMBR and formerly known by the brand Amber Premium. Its registered address and company number are not published on the company site. The AMBR home page shows what the company offers today, and the About page lists the legal entities behind AMBR.

3. AI disclosure

This disclosure follows the standard set by Article 50 of the EU AI Act, under which people must be told that they are interacting with an AI system; the article applies from 2 August 2026 (text of Article 50). The guide on AI agent liability, including the EU AI Act explains the rule.

You are interacting with an AI system

Ambre is an AI system. Its outputs can be wrong. It does not give personal investment advice. Where a transaction is offered, it is carried out by a licensed AMBR group entity or a third-party provider, not by the AI.

MIA is an AI system. Its outputs can be wrong. It prepares marketing work for approval; review each output before it is published or acted on.

Outputs can be wrong

An agent can misread data, use data that is out of date or state something untrue. Check an output against its source before you rely on it.

No investment advice

Neither agent is a licensed adviser. Signals, summaries and portfolio views are information. They are not advice to buy, hold or sell anything, and they take no account of your personal circumstances.

Who executes transactions

The agents do not carry out transactions. AMBR says that where an Ambre user chooses to pursue one, the service may be provided within the group's licensed scope or by a third-party provider. Which entity serves each market has not been published. The licences page names the licensed entities and what each licence covers.

4. Information on this website

Content on this site is general information. It is not investment, legal or tax advice, and it is not an offer or invitation to buy or sell any security, including the company's American Depositary Shares, or any virtual asset. Company figures appear as the company reported them and are unaudited where the release says so. Press releases can contain forward-looking statements, which are not promises about future results. The risk disclosure lists the risks of AI agents and of virtual assets.

5. Product terms

Each product has its own terms. The MIA Terms of Use are published on mia.ambr.io and are governed by the laws of the Hong Kong SAR. Terms for Ambre have not been published. Services of the licensed group entities are provided under those entities' own client agreements, not under these website terms. The privacy policy covers personal data.

6. Liability, governing law and changes

This site can contain errors and can be changed or withdrawn without notice. The limits on liability, the governing law and the courts for these website terms are for counsel to set. Each new version is dated and listed below. For more on how responsibility is shared, see the AMBR guides to AI agents and responsibility.

  1. Version 0.1, prototype text. First draft for review by counsel.

Know the risks before you rely on an agent

The risk disclosure covers model error, stale data and the risks of virtual assets.

Read the risk disclosure