Earning Potential and Daily Limits

Lifetime earning potential

Every account can earn a set multiple of everything it has ever deposited: 5× on Core, 10× on Prime, 20× on Private. A $500 deposit on Prime therefore carries $5,000 of lifetime profit, ending on a balance of $5,500.

The multiple applies to profit, not to the final balance. Your deposit is not counted as earnings against it.

When the potential is reached, sessions stop opening on that account. Nothing is locked: the balance remains yours and withdrawals work exactly as before.

Potential is spent by earning, never by withdrawing. Taking profit out does not free up room to earn it again — otherwise an account could be farmed in cycles.

The daily budget

Each day, the engine works with a share of your deposits: up to 40% on Core, 60% on Prime, 75% on Private. Sessions draw from that budget until it is spent.

The budget is a share of deposits, not of your balance. This is the difference between a platform that pays from real capital and one that compounds a number on a screen.

When the day's budget is spent, sessions stop until it refills. This is not an error state and there is nothing to fix — the dashboard shows the countdown to the refill.

Your day, not the calendar's

The day is counted from your own first session, not from midnight in some other time zone. Somebody in Manila and somebody in Lisbon get the same 24 hours to use their allowance.

The opening window

A new account trades its first 24 hours at triple the daily rate. On Core that means up to 120% of the deposit in day one; on Prime up to 180%; on Private up to 225%.

The tripled window opens again whenever a deposit moves the account up a plan. It does not reopen for a deposit that stays within the same plan.

What a deposit changes, immediately

Both limits are multiples of deposits, so both rise the moment a deposit credits. A deposit also clears any pause you are sitting in, so the money starts working the same minute rather than six hours later.

What a deposit does not do is refund the part of today's budget you have already used. The ceiling on the day rises; the spending against it stands.