--- title: "Earn · intentic" description: "One membership, one currency: credits. Installs donate them, service runs spend them, and every credit spent pays its creator a published share, on a public ledger." url: "https://intentic.dev/earn/" --- One-time Premium extensions ### Back an extension by installing it The install is the whole transaction. Nothing after it is counted, reported or charged for: using the thing you installed is free forever. 200 credits, flat Same number whatever you install, whoever made it. A price each listing could set would be the first thing anyone gamed. 1. 1 You approve the install, exactly like any other extension. 2. 2 200 credits go to the publisher named in the manifest. 3. 3 It is yours from then on: open it a thousand times, it never costs another credit. A day's credits: 5 installs If the donation cannot go through, the install stops. Nothing half-paid ever goes live. Reinstalling charges nothing. An update can donate again, at most once a month. Per run Premium services ### Pay for a run that costs real money Some tools are not a prompt and some glue: they call paid data APIs or burn real compute every time. Those are services, and they are metered per run. Its own price shown before you agree Each service publishes what a run costs. The demo research run is 5 credits, so a day's allowance is 200 of them. 1. 1 Your agent finds one that fits and quotes the price and what is left today. 2. 2 You say yes in chat. One yes, one run. 3. 3 The platform makes the call for you: the provider never learns who you are, and you never hold its key. A day's credits: 200 demo runs If the service does not answer, your credits come straight back. A failed run costs nothing. Every repeat needs its own yes. Nothing loops without asking you again. ### 90% reaches the creator The same published share of a spent credit's value, whichever way you spent it. The rest runs the platform. ### Capped at what you paid Both draw on a daily allowance of 1,000 credits that resets at midnight UTC. You cannot direct more to creators than your membership provides, which prevents farming. ### Nothing is metered No usage counting anywhere, and none asked for. Installing is a choice you make; a run is one you approve. Credits you never spend pay nobody. In practice ## What a run looks like in chat. Services aren't a store you browse. They arrive as an offer in the middle of real work. The offer follows the agent's standing etiquette, not its goodwill: name the service, quote the price and today's balance, wait for the yes, account for the run after. One yes covers one run; a run that fails to answer refunds itself. The service here is invented. Each real one publishes its own price, shown like this before every run, and entered the catalog through a human review at the platform, not a signup form. You We're launching the beta next month. Which communities should we use, and when should we post? Agent I can scan the obvious subreddits myself for free. The catalog also lists a deeper option: acme.reddit-research Premium service Audiences, posting windows and past results for your product. 40 credits per run · 1,000 left today Want me to run it? You Go ahead. Agent Three communities stand out, each with a matching posting window. The full report is in research/launch-plan.md. acme.reddit-research · one run · 40 credits · 960 left today *The platform makes the call; the provider never learns who you are. Fails to answer → credits come straight back.* A public monthly pool split by the credits members spend on install donations and service runs. Usage is never metered, free extensions never enter it and premium is opt-in. The pool ## Split by what members choose. Renewed monthly. Creators don't set prices and members don't open wallets per tool. Memberships fill one pool, the credits members spend decide its split, and 90% of every spent credit's value reaches the creator it went to. Maintained work earns again: an update can donate again, at most once a month per install. [Get listed](https://intentic.dev/api/publish/)[Maintain & grow](https://intentic.dev/api/maintain/) The rules ## The whole deal, at a glance. ### No telemetry, ever The pool pays only on two deliberate acts: an install you approve and a run you approve. Your machine reports nothing. ### The books are open Every month, published: what came in, what payment fees cost, what the pool was, what reached creators, and what is still owed. ### Failures refund themselves Credits return the moment a service fails to answer — enforced in code before the call, not argued through a support queue. ### The catalog is curated Every service is admitted — and, if it goes bad, delisted — by the platform. No form puts an endpoint in front of your agent. ### Farming can't profit Support is capped at each member's own membership, so fake spend always costs more than it returns — at any scale. ### Paid on a date, not eventually A month closes when it ends and pays mid-month. Claim your publisher name, connect a payout account, and the money comes to you.