The contract, in plain language.

Every dollar on this platform moves through one smart contract. This page explains what it does, what nobody can change, and exactly what powers we kept. Verify every claim yourself. That is the point.

address:

Raw contract on the explorer ↗ Verified source code ↗

The six laws the code enforces

What the operator CAN do

  • Add ad packages to the catalog (price floor $1, ceiling $500)
  • Queue a price change, which waits behind a public 24-hour timelock before anyone can apply it
  • Retire a package from sale, and reactivate it later
  • Rotate the fee-receiver, ad-engine, and owner addresses (key-loss insurance)
  • The ad engine can burn credits, but only as your campaigns consume delivery

What the operator CANNOT do

  • Change any split percentage or qualification threshold
  • Pause, upgrade, or replace the contract
  • Hold, redirect, or claw back anyone's payout
  • Mint credits, take credits, or touch anyone's membership record
  • Move a price outside the $1 to $500 bounds, or skip the 24-hour notice

Where every purchase goes

50%
direct sponsor
20%
level 2
10%
level 3
20%
platform

On a $20 package: $10.00 to the direct sponsor, $4.00 to level 2, $2.00 to level 3, $4.00 to the platform. Rounding dust of a few billionths of a cent goes to the platform wallet so the books always balance to zero. When a level has no qualified recipient, that share visibly passes up to the next qualified person; if none exists within 25 candidates, it goes to the platform. Every one of these movements is an event on the live ledger.

Dollar prices, POL settlement

Packages are priced in dollars and settled in POL using the Chainlink POL/USD oracle at the moment of purchase. If you send slightly too much because the rate moved, the excess refunds to you in the same transaction. If the oracle ever goes quiet, the contract keeps selling at its last fresh price for up to 24 hours, then new purchases pause until the feed returns. Settled money, credits, and memberships are never affected by an oracle outage.

Nobody can stall it

Payouts are pushed with a strict gas allowance. A wallet that refuses to accept payment is simply treated as unqualified and its share passes up. No escrow forms, no purchase reverts, nobody waits on anybody. One practical note: use a normal wallet address for payouts. Some exotic smart-contract wallets cost more gas to receive than the allowance and would be passed over.

How it was tested

Before deployment the contract passed a suite of 24 tests covering every split scenario, the pass-up walk to its exact 25-candidate boundary, oracle outages and price swings, refunds, hostile recipient wallets, and catalog rules. On top of that, an invariant fuzzer ran 128,000 randomized transactions and confirmed after every single one: the contract balance stayed zero, every wei in equaled every wei out, credits equaled purchases minus delivery, and nobody was qualified without earning it. The full specification was then audited line by line against the code. The source you see at the verified-source link is byte-for-byte what runs on chain.

Do not trust this page. Check it.

The whole reason this platform exists is that you should not have to take anyone's word, including ours. Open the source, open the ledger, click a transaction.

Read the verified source Open the live ledger
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