Unlike many centralized exchanges, anybody can trade from the hundreds of digital assets, anonymously. Did I mention it's super simple to use? Continue your read below.

Rissotto has gone above and beyond and is planning audit from three separate security protocols: Slowmist, Peckshield, and CertiK once the audit slots from these security audit establishments are available. Rissotto has also planned for a bug bounty program to help protect user funds.

Rissotto Exchange is extremely safe, as it operates as a decentralized exchange (DEX) and liquidity pool and is built on BNB Binance Smart Chain (BEP-20 - Ethereum), meaning it has the same security as the Ethereum blockchain. Since it is decentralized there is no central server to hack and gain access to users' funds. Whatever funds you provide to a liquidity pool are locked by a smart contract and cannot be removed by any account other than your own, so a hack would be difficult as it would require the hacker to get each individual's account information to pull anything from the pools. As long as you keep your wallet safe, Rissotto Exchange is safe to use.

The only potential issues you may run into using Rissotto Exchange are related to user errors, as the code and smart contracts have been thoroughly audited and have tested safely.

There is also the potential for impermanent loss of assets when you provide liquidity to a pool, and this is true of all liquidity pool protocols, not just Rissotto.