Access Tiers
No platform token has been issued. No access gate is in force.
You do not need to hold anything to open the terminal and read. You cannot currently sign, because sign-in is not configured — that is a wallet gap, not a token gate.
This page exists because the Terms say that if a gate is used, its rule is published here. Until a mint, a threshold, and a trial length are written below as numbers, treat every sentence under “Intended rule” as design, not as a live requirement.
Intended rule (not in force)
Section titled “Intended rule (not in force)”Two conditions, both required, checked against the wallet you are signing with:
| You bought it | That wallet’s own purchases meet the threshold |
| You still hold it | That wallet’s current balance meets the threshold |
Neither alone is enough. Tokens someone sends you do not count. Holding ten times the threshold still fails if the tokens arrived by transfer. The reason is arithmetic: if holding alone granted access, one purchase could be rotated through any number of wallets.
Selling removes access. Access follows the current position, not history. The check is on the gated action, not once at sign-in.
A balance that could not be read is not a balance of zero. If the product cannot tell a buyer from a stranger, it should refuse to answer rather than guess no.
Threshold
Section titled “Threshold”Not published. It will appear here before any token is tradeable, and any change will appear here before it takes effect.
There is no trial length to publish, because there is no token.
What holding will not buy
Section titled “What holding will not buy”Correctness is not a tier. Honest confirmation states, slippage bounds, and “we could not read that” are properties of the product working. They are never gated. See Fees.
What this is not
Section titled “What this is not”A future gate would prove you control a wallet and that it bought and holds. It would create no account, no custody, and no claim against us. We would not take the token, stake it, or move it. The check is a read.
There is no account to delete because there is no account — see Privacy.