The cabinet is not a pricing display. It is a workplace with eight sections, and nearly every one of them shows something that belongs to you alone: chats that saved themselves without a single click, a passport you can write into Arweave forever, a level grown out of your own conversations, and a referral grid that names the exact amount your tier cost you. One login covers every site in the ecosystem.
Eight sections. One sign-in across every site in the ecosystem.
Nickname, name, a manifesto of up to five hundred characters, and an avatar. The card flips: your face on the front, the Arweave verification on the back. Until the passport is minted the back stays honestly empty — it says so, rather than printing a decorative fake identifier.
Your chats live here — from the Synaptic Terminal and from the Oracle, sorted into days. The latest session is open, older ones fold into a line with a date and a message count. Nothing to type in: sign in and your dialogues are there, on any device.
Talk by voice or by typing. Every turn adds experience, every hundred points adds a level. If the browser has no speech input or the microphone is blocked, the terminal says so plainly instead of leaving a dead button on the screen.
One GALATIN reward every twenty-four hours across a seven-day streak: day one pays one token, day seven pays seven. The streak resets Monday, UTC. Alongside it sit daily and weekly quests — talk, win, clear lines, invite someone.
Tic-tac-toe, checkers, chess, backgammon and Tetris, played inside the cabinet. Wins feed a hundred-player leaderboard, and the first five wins per game per day also pay GALATIN.
Spark at $15/mo, Family Archive at $100/mo, Digital DNA at $1,000 once per device and $200/mo after that. Payment is in crypto; the tier switches on by itself once the network confirms. Payment history sits right below, so nobody has to dig through email.
How many people came through your link, how they spread across three levels, what each level earned, and what is sitting on your balance. The link copies in one click and points at whichever site you took it from.
Your site domain and an email go onto a watch list. When a law dangerous to websites appears anywhere on the planet, you get the breakdown by email. The scans themselves you run yourself, with the Oracle tools on aifa.works.
The longest part of the cabinet, and the only one where a mistake is expensive.
Decryption used to require an act of will: type the password your memory was encrypted with, or sign a message with your wallet, and only then would the files become readable. The scheme was honest and inconvenient at exactly the wrong moment — when you are on a borrowed laptop with no wallet extension in sight.
Now it is simpler. You sign in, and the Memory section is already showing your dialogues. No encryption password, no browser extension, no file shuffling. Older archives encrypted with a wallet key are detected automatically, with a one-time migration button; after that they read without a wallet too.
Dialogues are separated by source — Terminal, Oracle, main chat — and grouped by date inside each. The newest session is expanded, previous ones are folded. That is not decoration: a year of conversation becomes an unnavigable wall of text unless it folds.
In the PADAM architecture memory is split across three layers, because their jobs and their lifespans are opposites. The operational layer (Redis or Vercel KV) holds the context of the current conversation and lives exactly as long as the conversation does. The semantic layer (pgvector on Neon) stores compressed meaning rather than verbatim lines, so similar situations can be found later. The eternal layer (Arweave plus a Solana cNFT) is an immutable backup that depends on no single company.
In the cabinet you see the second and third layers. The Memory section is what is remembered and used. The Eternal archives block is what has already been written to the chain and will outlive the server, the company, and — with luck — all of us.
The split explains why memory never becomes an infinite feed. What grows is not the volume of text but the density of understanding. A year-old transcript is dead weight; the conclusion folded out of it is useful the next time the same fork appears.
Each entry in the Eternal archives block is its own Arweave transaction with a date and a size. Two buttons sit next to it, and they do fundamentally different things. The ARWEAVE link opens the file the way any person on the internet sees it: a run of bytes with not one readable word. That is not a bug and not a placeholder — that is the protection, demonstrated live.
The Read button decrypts the very same file with your key and unfolds the conversation inside the cabinet, turn by turn, timestamped, with you and AIfa visually separated. One address, two outcomes: that gap is the whole difference between data being stored and data being yours.
The copy travels to the chain on its own: once an hour, or immediately the moment a dialogue file crosses 90 KB. There is deliberately no Save button. Memory that depends on your discipline is not memory but a habit, and the first hard week breaks it.
This is the question people ask first, so here is the blunt answer: there is no single Download everything as one archive button in the cabinet today. There are two working paths instead. The first is to open a record with Read and copy the unfolded text — it is rendered in full, as plain text, with nothing blocking selection.
The second is to take the file itself through the ARWEAVE link. That is your ciphertext sitting in a public network: download it, put it on your own drive, copy it to a stick, keep it anywhere you like. It decrypts with your key, so holding a copy gives a stranger nothing — and gives you everything.
We will not promise one-click export before it exists in the interface. Promises in the privacy section cost more than anywhere else on a site, because these are the ones people check.
At the very bottom of the Memory section sits a block called Protection and deletion, framed in red because the button inside it is irreversible. First you can set a PIN of four to eight digits. It does not replace your password; it has a different job — keeping a passer-by away from the delete button on your unlocked laptop.
That button removes both memory and account, but not instantly. The request is queued for 72 hours and a cancellation email goes out immediately. The delay exists against exactly one scenario: a decision made at three in the morning that will be regretted by breakfast.
If a PIN is set, the cabinet asks for it before queuing anything. If it is not, you get a confirmation that states in plain words what will happen and how long you have to change your mind. No fine print: deletion deserves the same clarity as saving.
The status row at the top of the cabinet: level, experience, tokens, tier.
Experience grows from talking to AIfa in the Terminal: ten points per turn, capped at three hundred a day. Every hundred points is a new level plus ten GALATIN. The ceiling is level fifty; after that the bar reads MAX and stops moving.
This is a counter for a future airdrop, not a wallet with money in it. It grows from dailies, quests, game wins and level-ups. The coin itself can be inspected: it is drawn, it spins, and it enlarges on click.
One claim per twenty-four hours. Day one pays one token, day two pays two, up to seven — a full week is twenty-eight GALATIN. Miss a day and the streak starts over. The reset is the same for everyone: Monday, UTC.
Daily: five turns with AIfa, win a game, win in two different games, clear forty Tetris lines. Weekly: thirty turns, fifteen wins, two hundred lines, five dailies claimed, and one friend invited through your own link.
Tic-tac-toe pays one GALATIN, checkers five, chess thirty, backgammon thirty. Tetris counts differently: ten for every twenty lines cleared. Rewards apply to the first five wins per game per day; after that a win still counts for the ranking.
The top hundred players per game, with nickname, win count and accumulated GALATIN. Tetris shows different columns — lines and score. If nobody has won yet, the table says so rather than inventing names.
Joy, calm, warmth, surprise, pride, compassion, curiosity, thought, encouragement, gratitude. The clips are wordless, the lips stay closed and there is no on-screen text — which is why one clip fits every interface language.
It is read from the text of the answer rather than requested from the model, so no turn gets slower or more expensive for the sake of decoration. When the signs are absent, AIfa simply keeps breathing: showing the wrong feeling is worse than showing none.
The section support hears about most. Taken apart piece by piece.
Two numbers at the top: how many people came through your link and how many dollars sit on your balance. Below them, three cards for the three grid levels — 15 % on level one, 7 % on level two, 3 % on level three. Each card carries a head count and an amount, so you can see which level is alive and which one stalled.
Then the link itself. It is assembled from the address of whichever site you are on: one cabinet serves several domains, and an invitation should land your friend where the two of you were actually talking. One click copies it.
Below that comes the downline: each person's email, their level in the grid, their tier. The list is paginated, because for an active ambassador it stops fitting on one screen very quickly.
Referral income is calculated from your tier, not from your invitee's. If you are on Spark at $15 a month and the person who used your link bought Family Archive at $100 a month, you are credited fifteen percent of $15, not of $100. The difference does not vanish quietly — it is shown on its own line.
The rule looks strict until you consider the alternative. Without it the winning move would be to buy the cheapest plan and harvest percentages from other people's expensive purchases while putting nothing into the ecosystem. Tier matching inverts that: you earn the full rate exactly in the zone you occupy yourself.
It cuts both ways. From an invitee on a lower tier than yours you take the full percentage of their purchase — the ceiling only appears where the invitee climbed above you.
When invitees buy tiers above yours, a warning appears with the exact figure: this many dollars went past you. Nothing was deducted, nothing is owed. It is an answer to the question support would otherwise receive: how much am I actually losing?
The number is built from real purchases in your grid, not from a forecast. That is why for one person it stays at zero for years while for another it clears the cost of an upgrade within a month. Numbers lie less often than persuasion does, and we would rather have the upgrade conversation in numbers.
Moving up unlocks the full rate on subsequent payments from your grid. Nothing is recalculated retroactively — what was lost stays lost, and we do not pretend otherwise.
Withdrawal is requested inside the cabinet. You paste a USDT address on the TRC20 network and the field validates the format on the spot — the address starts with T and has a fixed length. A typo in a crypto address is the most expensive mistake on this page, so the check happens before sending rather than after.
The request is then processed by hand. We say so openly instead of burying it in a footnote: a person looks at the payout before it goes out. Slower than an automated pipe, and steadier.
Payouts go to active participants: your tier must be at least the tier of the purchase the percentage comes from. Same matching rule, seen from the other side.
On-chain memory transactions are divided by a fixed split: 5 % to the Founder's Fund, 5 % burned, 15 % to referral level one, 7 % to level two, 3 % to level three, and 65 % to the treasury, which buys AR to pay for permanent Arweave storage.
If a level has no referral on it, that share is not kept and not pushed upward — it goes to the burn. $GALATIN is issued on Solana with a hard cap of 10,000,000,000, so every empty level makes the remaining supply a little scarcer.
Partner companies in the Ambassador Team program get more on top: a fiat channel paying 7 / 3 / 1 % across the three levels, and a $GALATIN buy-back channel paying 8 / 4 / 2 %. In the second case the platform buys the token on the open market for the amount of the reward.
Grid level one, rate 15 %. Calculated from a single payment by your invitee.
| Your tier | Invitee bought | Calculated from | You receive | Lost opportunity |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Spark · $15/mo | Spark · $15/mo | $15 | $2.25 | $0.00 |
| Spark · $15/mo | Family Archive · $100/mo | $15 | $2.25 | $12.75 |
| Spark · $15/mo | Digital DNA · $1,000 + $200/mo | $15 | $2.25 | $147.75 |
| Family Archive · $100/mo | Spark · $15/mo | $15 | $2.25 | $0.00 |
| Family Archive · $100/mo | Family Archive · $100/mo | $100 | $15.00 | $0.00 |
| Family Archive · $100/mo | Digital DNA · $1,000 + $200/mo | $100 | $15.00 | $135.00 |
| Digital DNA · $1,000 + $200/mo | Family Archive · $100/mo | $100 | $15.00 | $0.00 |
| Digital DNA · $1,000 + $200/mo | Digital DNA · $1,000 + $200/mo | $1,000 | $150.00 | $0.00 |
From the first sign-in to the first record on the chain.
Three ways to choose from: email and password, a code sent by email with no password at all, or Google. Before your first entry three documents open — terms of service, the neural access protocol and the privacy policy. Reading them is part of the flow: the checkbox comes before the button, not after.
Latin letters, digits and underscores. The nickname is visible to other participants, appears on the leaderboard, and is what AIfa calls you. Availability is checked as you type, not after the form is submitted.
Name, a manifesto of up to five hundred characters, a photo. The manifesto is not a formality: if the passport ever goes to Arweave, that text stays there permanently. The draft can be saved as many times as you like.
Open the Synaptic Terminal and say or type the first thing. From that moment memory has content: experience starts growing, the dialogue is stored, and within the hour the first copy leaves for the encrypted archive.
Four to eight digits in the Protection and deletion block. A minute of work that separates your account from whoever wanders past your unlocked laptop. Removing the PIN is just as quick, in the same place.
The Ambassadors section, the copy button. The link points at the site you took it from. The same section then shows who arrived, which grid level they landed on and what they bought.
The button writes your passport into Arweave permanently. The cabinet asks again first: after minting the data cannot be edited. The step is optional and there is no reason to rush it — but it is what puts a real eternal identifier on the back of the card.
Your chats, your passport, the experience and level you accumulated, the GALATIN counter, your referral link together with the grid that formed under it, and your ambassador balance. All of it is bound to your account rather than to a device, a browser or one particular site.
What is not yours stays not yours. The downline list shows only each person's email, their grid level and their tier — never their chats, never their passports. They see exactly as little of yours.
No, and the button deliberately does not exist. Correspondence leaves for the encrypted archive automatically — once an hour, or immediately once a dialogue file passes 90 KB.
This works on every plan, free access included. Saving conversations is not a paid feature: limits and depth of memory work can be paid for, but not the basic fact that what you said will still be there.
What sits in the eternal archives is ciphertext, and checking that takes one click. The ARWEAVE link beside every record opens the file exactly as an outsider sees it: an unreadable run of bytes.
The Read button decrypts the same file with your key and shows the conversation in the cabinet. One address, two outcomes: a stranger hits a wall of cipher, you get text.
There is no Download as archive button right now, and we are not going to invent one. Taking your own away works two ways today.
First: open a record with Read and copy the unfolded text — it renders in full, as plain text. Second: download the file through the ARWEAVE link and keep it yourself. That is your ciphertext, and it is useless to anyone without your key.
The request is accepted and queued for 72 hours. A cancellation email goes out immediately: you can change your mind at any point in those three days, with no explanation owed to anyone.
If the window passes with no cancellation, memory and account are removed. What is already on the chain cannot be physically erased — that is the nature of immutable storage and we say it plainly. Without the key, though, that record stays the same unreadable run of bytes an outsider sees today.
They do different jobs. The password guards entry; the PIN guards one specific irreversible action inside a session that is already open.
The typical case is an unlocked laptop and somebody standing next to it. A password helps nothing there — the session is live. Four to eight digits stop exactly that scenario, and they come off as easily as they went on.
It is the amount you did not receive because your invitees bought tiers above yours while the credit is computed from your own tier. The counter is assembled from real purchases in your grid.
We show it because the alternative is worse. Without a number, a person sees a small credit and writes to support asking why. With the number, they see the reason and decide for themselves whether an upgrade is worth it.
No. Experience is an internal activity counter: it moves your level and does nothing else. GALATIN in the cabinet is a counter for a future airdrop — it shows what you have accumulated, but it is not a wallet and it does not withdraw.
Real money lives in a different section: an ambassador balance in dollars and withdrawal in USDT over TRC20. We keep those two things apart on purpose.
The mood is read from signs inside the text of the answer rather than requested separately from the model. That way no turn gets slower or pricier for the sake of an ornament.
If the signs are missing, no clip plays and AIfa keeps breathing. That is a deliberate choice: joy in response to bad news would look heartless, whereas staying still costs nothing.
Yes. One login, one database, one memory. Sign in on one ecosystem domain, continue on another, and you will find the same level, the same memory and the same grid.
The referral link, meanwhile, is built from the address of the site where you copied it — so your invitee lands where the two of you were talking.
The button writes your passport — nickname, name, manifesto, avatar — into Arweave. After that the back of the card carries a real eternal identifier and a verification link.
It cannot be undone: immutability is the entire point of the step. That is why the cabinet asks twice and refuses to mint until the nickname and name are saved. The step is optional; everything else works without it.
The Ambassadors section has a field for a USDT address on the TRC20 network. The format is validated in place — it begins with T and has a fixed length — so a typo never gets past the button.
The request is processed manually. Payouts go to participants whose tier is at least the tier of the purchase the percentage comes from.
Watching a domain costs nothing. You add the domain and an email to the registry, prove control of the domain with a DNS record or a file on the site, and receive mail whenever a law dangerous to websites appears. Unsubscribing is a reply to any of those emails.
Proving control is not bureaucracy: the weekly re-check and the deep scan look inside the site, and we will not point them at someone else's domain on a stranger's request. The scans themselves you run with the Oracle tools on aifa.works. This is an information service, not legal advice.