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Short answers, with links to the pages that explain the reasoning.

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Launches and trading

Not through the protocol. The creator has no admin rights over the token or the curve: no mint, no freeze, no tax, no way to withdraw the curve’s reserve. The only creator-specific action is claiming 30% of the trading fees. What a creator can do is buy a large share of the curve first (the dev buy) and sell it later, which is a market risk you can see on the token page: the first trade and the holder list are public. See Risks.
No. The Uniswap v4 position is owned by a locker contract whose only function is to collect swap fees to the protocol’s fee collector. It cannot decrease liquidity or transfer the position, and it has no upgrade path. See Graduation.
Quotes come from the chain and refresh every few seconds. Someone else’s trade, or a mint that moved a vault’s fee state, changes the numbers. Your transaction reverts if you would receive less than the minimum shown, which is the quote less your slippage tolerance. Widen the tolerance for busier curves, or accept the occasional revert. See Trading.
Price impact is the difference between your average price and the spot price before your trade. It comes from your own trade’s size relative to the curve’s depth, not from other people. The panel colours it red above 5% as a warning that you are moving the market a lot. See Bonding curve.
It is the protocol’s price for the launch mechanism, split 30% to the creator and 70% to the protocol, and it is the same on every launch. It applies to curve trades only; after graduation, pool swaps pay Uniswap’s 0.3%. See Fees.
The curve closes, the raise and the reserved 25% of supply become a locked Uniswap v4 pool at the final curve price, and trading continues there. The in-app panel closes; you trade on Uniswap v4 with any compatible interface. The pool is quoted in the launch’s currency coin, so for a rupee launch you need wINR. Your tokens are unchanged. See Graduation.
The router graduates automatically after the filling buy, but if that inner call failed the token page shows a Graduate now button. Anyone can press it; it costs gas and nothing else. See Graduation.
No. Launch tokens are plain ERC-20s with no transfer hooks. Fees apply only to curve trades, vault mints and redeems, and pool swaps.
History (candles, trades, holders, volume) comes from an indexer per network. When it is unreachable the page falls back to on-chain data for prices and balances and hides the history panels. Trading is unaffected. See Trading.

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Currencies

If it is one of the 60 Windrose currencies, or the chain’s dollar, or EUR where EURC is registered, yes. Any other ISO code is available as a display currency only: you can see prices in it, but not launch or pay in it. See Currencies.
wINR is the Windrose Indian Rupee: an ERC-20 that tracks the rupee, minted from the chain’s dollar at the oracle rate and redeemable the same way, backed by a dollar vault. It is not issued by a bank or a stablecoin issuer, and it is only as good as the vault’s collateral and the oracle’s rate. On the testnets the same coin is called acINR. See Vaults.
FX markets close, the keeper’s source stops changing, and after two hours the oracle rate counts as stale. Minting and redeeming keep working at the 1% stale fee instead of 0.3%. Backer deposits and withdrawals wait for a fresh rate. Trading on curves is unaffected. See Oracles.
Mints and redeems execute at whatever rate the oracle holds. A rate that is too high (too many units per dollar) lets minters get more coins than they should; a rate that is too low lets redeemers take more dollars. The 15% per-post move limit bounds how fast a bad keeper can move it; the owner can force a correction. This is the protocol’s main trust assumption. See Risks.
Yes, always. Redemptions are never blocked or paused. When the collateral ratio is below 100% every redemption is scaled by the ratio, so you receive that fraction of the oracle value before fees. The panel shows the haircut before you sign. See Vaults.
Launches in a Windrose currency settle in the currency coin, but most people hold the chain’s dollar. Paying with the dollar routes through the vault: it mints the coin at the oracle rate (0.3% fee) and buys in the same transaction. Paying with the coin directly skips the mint fee. See Trading.
No. Show in only changes how amounts are displayed, using an off-chain FX table. What you pay and receive is always the launch currency or the dollar. See Currencies and minting.

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Backing

80% of every mint and redeem fee on the vault they back (0.3% per operation while the rate is fresh, 1% while stale). Fees stay in the vault and raise the share price. See Earn.
Yes. Backers are short the currency against the dollar. If the currency strengthens, backer equity falls first, and a large enough move wipes it out. Coin holders are only haircut after backer equity is gone. See Vaults.
Three reasons: the oracle rate is not fresh (wait for markets to open or the keeper to post), the vault’s equity is zero or negative (nothing to withdraw against), or your withdrawal would push the collateral ratio below the minimum (the panel shows the largest amount that works). Withdrawals are never paused. See Earn.
No. There is no minimum term and no exit fee. The constraints are the ones above.

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Creating

No. Name, symbol, description, image and currency are written on-chain at launch and fixed. Check the symbol before you sign. See Create a token.
On-chain, inside the launch metadata, as a WebP of at most 20 KB that the app prepared in your browser. There is no server or IPFS pin to disappear. See Create a token.
From the Creator fees card on your token page (visible only to you) or from the Portfolio. Fees are paid in the launch currency and there is no deadline.

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Safety

No. The code is tested and open, but no external audit has been completed. See Risks.
The deployer account owns the registry, factory, vaults, oracle and locker through two-step ownership, with no timelock or multisig in front of it yet. Curves and tokens have no owner. The owner cannot touch existing launches, remove locked liquidity or pause redemptions. See Risks for the full list of owner powers.
None. They can be minted freely and may be wiped by a redeploy. See Testnets.