We do not sell immortality and we do not promise miracles. We charge for concrete work: storing, serving and supporting what you entrusted to us. Below is what sits behind each number, how one level differs from the next, and what remains yours if you decide to walk away.
What separates them is not wording. It is the amount of work we do for your money.
Basic access to the AIfa assistants and saving of conversation memory, for one person. Everything you say to an assistant lands in your personal folder and stays there: the conversation does not end when the browser tab closes. Syncing runs on its own — there is nothing to press and no reason to. This level is enough to build, over six months, an archive you could never reconstruct from memory: how you phrased a thought, what you asked in March, what you considered important then and what turned out not to be.
Larger limits, personal knowledge bases, family access and permanent storage. This is the level for people whose memory has stopped being a private matter: parents, children, a shared archive that everyone adds to. A personal knowledge base means the assistant answers from your documents, letters and notes rather than from general information found online. Family access means the archive outlives not only the browser but also the person who started it.
The full package: your own device, a personal protected perimeter, and a permanent record of the person on the blockchain. The thousand dollars is paid once and is paid for the device — hardware that physically stays with you. The two hundred a month covers the perimeter, its upkeep and the permanent layer. This level is for people who want data never to leave their own boundary, and want the record of a life to exist independently of any company, ours included.
Everything that differs, in one table. On a narrow screen it scrolls sideways on its own.
| What we compare | Spark · $15/mo | Family Archive · $100/mo | Digital DNA · $1,000 + $200/mo |
|---|---|---|---|
| Price | $15 per month | $100 per month | $1,000 once per device, then $200 per month |
| Who it serves | One person | A family | A person and their line, inside their own perimeter |
| Access to the AIfa assistants | Basic | Larger limits | Full package |
| Conversation memory saved | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Syncing without a single button | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Hourly backup of conversations | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Extra backup once a dialog passes 90 KB | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Personal folder on the server | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Copy on the blockchain | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Working memory (Redis / Vercel KV) | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Semantic memory (pgvector / Neon) | Yes | Yes, with larger volumes | Yes, inside the personal perimeter |
| Permanent memory (Arweave + Solana cNFT) | Yes | Yes | Yes, with a full record of the person |
| Storage fee for the permanent layer | Paid up front, nothing charged again | Paid up front, nothing charged again | Paid up front, nothing charged again |
| Personal knowledge bases | No | Yes | Yes |
| Family access | No | Yes | Yes |
| Your own device | No | No | Yes — $1,000 once per device |
| Personal protected perimeter | No | No | Yes |
| Ambassador Node: L1 / L2 / L3 | 15 / 7 / 3 % in $GALATIN | 15 / 7 / 3 % in $GALATIN | 15 / 7 / 3 % in $GALATIN |
| Fiat channel (Ambassador Team only) | 7 / 3 / 1 % | 7 / 3 / 1 % | 7 / 3 / 1 % |
| $GALATIN channel (Ambassador Team only) | 8 / 4 / 2 % | 8 / 4 / 2 % | 8 / 4 / 2 % |
| Base your referral income is counted from | Your own plan — $15 | Your own plan — $100 | Your own plan — $200 per month |
| Lost opportunity shown in the dashboard | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Cancelling the subscription | Any time | Any time | Any time; the device stays with you |
| Data deleted after cancelling | Not deleted | Not deleted | Not deleted |
| What remains after cancelling | The conversation archive and everything already written to the permanent layer | The same | The same, plus the device |
Memory is built in three layers, and each one costs differently. The price is assembled from them, not invented.
Working memory lives in Redis and Vercel KV. This is the context of the current session: what you said three turns ago, and what the assistant concluded from it. The layer is fast and expensive to run, because it keeps data in a machine's memory rather than on a disk.
This is mostly what the monthly fee on Spark pays for. Fifteen dollars is not a membership card for a button. It is the cost of your conversation not starting from a blank page every single time.
The layer works identically on all three levels. The difference between plans begins above it — in volume, in isolation, and in how many people have the right to look inside the archive.
One thing worth saying plainly: the data in this layer is temporary. When a session ends, whatever mattered sinks lower — into the semantic layer and the permanent one. The layer is expensive, but it is not what you end up leaving behind. What actually stays is in the two layers below.
Semantic memory is pgvector on top of a Neon database. What is stored here is not text but vectors of meaning: compressed representations of what a conversation was about. Because of them the assistant can find the right memory even when you describe it today in completely different words than you used two years ago.
This is also where a common misunderstanding sits. Many people assume that saving memory means keeping chat logs as files and opening them when needed. The files are kept too, of course, but that is only the surface copy. What lets the assistant recall the right thing at the right moment are the vectors in this layer, and vectors have to be computed, stored and kept indexed.
On Family Archive this layer stops being a store and becomes a personal knowledge base. You put your documents, correspondence and notes into it, and the assistant answers from those instead of from general knowledge.
This is where the real line between fifteen dollars and a hundred runs. The first is memory of conversations. The second is memory of everything you decided to put in, plus the right to open it to your family.
Permanent memory is Arweave plus a Solana cNFT. Arweave is built so that storage is paid once and up front: the contribution goes into an endowment whose yield pays for storage afterwards. Not a subscription, not a promise — a prepaid volume.
Sixty-five percent of everything passing through the ecosystem router goes to the treasury and is spent buying AR for that endowment. This is not charity and not a gesture. Without topping up the endowment, the word permanent in a description of memory would simply be a lie.
The Solana cNFT here is not decoration and not a collectible. It is a pointer: a record of where in Arweave your archive sits and who it belongs to. The pointer lives on chain and does not depend on whether our servers are running.
Pulling this layer out on its own was deliberate. The question people ask most often is what happens if you disappear one day, and the right answer to that belongs in the structure of the system rather than in a promise. A promise vanishes along with the company; the structure does not.
Every user's conversations are saved into a separate folder tied personally to them, on the server and on the blockchain. This works on paid plans and on free access alike, and nobody is charged for it.
The backup runs automatically once an hour, and if a dialog file passes 90 KB it runs immediately without waiting for the hour. No manual clicks anywhere: a mechanism that needs a human to press something will one day fail exactly when it mattered most.
There is no button to press at any step, and that is not distrust of the user but an acknowledgement of reality: people are busy, people forget, people are sure they already pressed it. A mechanism that waits for a click fails on the day it mattered most — so we simply never built the button.
Which gives an honest answer to the question of where the catch is. There is none. Saving memory is how we prove the archive exists and works. The money is charged for volume, for isolation, for family access and for a perimeter of your own — not for the right to leave a trace.
Fifteen dollars covers one dialog for one person: the working layer, the semantic layer at a basic volume, and the write into the permanent layer. It is the floor below which storage stops paying for itself and the promise of permanence turns into marketing.
A hundred dollars means several people, several knowledge bases and a markedly larger volume of vectors. A family does not write seven times more than one person, but its archive has to be partitioned: separate access, separate rights and a separate folder for each member inside the shared whole.
A thousand once plus two hundred a month is a separate physical perimeter. The one-time payment closes out the device; the monthly one covers upkeep and a place in the permanent layer. We deliberately did not dissolve the thousand into the subscription: a device is a thing, things are bought once, and paying for one forever is simply wrong.
The relationship between the three prices is not a marketing ladder but a price tag on three different amounts of work. You are free to disagree with the number, but you can see where it came from — and that matters more than the number itself.
Six questions that are better answered before you pay than after.
If the archive is for you alone, Spark covers the job completely and there is nothing to overpay for. The moment a second person appears with their own access and their own folder inside a shared archive, you are in Family Archive territory: partitioning rights is work, and work costs money.
The gap between remembers our conversations and knows my documents is wider than it looks. Personal knowledge bases are included in Family Archive and Digital DNA. If the assistant has to answer from your contracts, letters and notes rather than from general information, the fifteen-dollar level will not be enough.
A personal protected perimeter and a device of your own exist only in Digital DNA. That choice is not about convenience; it is about where the data physically sits. If the answer to where exactly is this stored matters to you, the other two levels are not for you.
Spark and Family Archive are monthly only. Digital DNA is a thousand dollars once for the device and two hundred a month afterwards. The one-time payment is five times the monthly one, and that arithmetic is better done in advance than discovered at checkout.
Referral income is calculated from your own plan. If you are on the $15 level and you bring in someone on the $100 level, your percentage is counted from fifteen dollars, not from a hundred. The difference appears in your dashboard on its own line, labelled as lost opportunity.
Moving up switches on full payouts starting from your referrals' next payments. Moving down switches off what belongs to the higher level but does not touch the archive: everything already written stays written.
From picking a level to the first write into the permanent layer.
Spark at $15 a month, Family Archive at $100 a month, or Digital DNA at $1,000 once with the device and $200 a month afterwards. If you are unsure, start at the bottom: you can move up at any time and the archive comes with you.
Registration happens at codeofdigitaleternity.com. Your personal folder is created there too — the same folder every conversation from that moment on will be filed into.
The monthly levels are billed monthly and can be cancelled at any time. In Digital DNA the one-time device payment and the monthly subscription are kept separate, so you can see exactly what each one buys.
After that there is nothing to do. Syncing is fully automatic and manual clicks are excluded by design: a backup goes out once an hour, or immediately if the dialog file passes 90 KB.
The dashboard shows your folder, the time of the last backup and the state of all three memory layers. It also shows your referral grid and the lost opportunity line, if your referrals sit on a higher plan than you do.
Ambassador Node is open to any user: 15 % on the first level, 7 % on the second and 3 % on the third from on-chain memory usage transactions, paid in $GALATIN. Companies and partners with an audience of their own can register as an Ambassador Team instead.
So the misunderstanding happens now, on this page, and not ten years from now.
The data will still be reachable decades from now. The permanent layer is paid for up front through a contribution to the Arweave endowment and does not depend on our company surviving. Sixty-five percent of the funds passing through the router go into topping up exactly that endowment.
The right to leave works even where data sits in immutable storage. The record is encrypted, and destroying the key makes it unreadable for good: what remains is noise that neither we nor anyone else can turn back into content.
Saving conversations into a personal folder on the server and on the blockchain works for everyone, on paid plans and on free access alike. Once an hour, or immediately past 90 KB. Nobody is charged for it on any level.
We will not bring a person back. We will keep what they said, wrote and thought, and make it reachable to the people they allowed. The distinction is fundamental and we are not going to blur it with pretty phrasing.
An assistant working from an archive answers in a familiar way, but it is not the same person, and we will not pretend otherwise. We describe the symbiosis of human and AI as co-creation, not as someone's life continuing in another form.
An archive gains value through time. In its first week it looks like a folder of chat logs, because that is what it is. A year in, it becomes something you could not reconstruct from memory. There is nothing here to speed up and no reason to claim otherwise.
Every percentage is named here in full. None of it hides in fine print, because we do not have any fine print.
The ecosystem router on Solana splits every transaction on a fixed schedule: 5 % to the Founder's Fund, 5 % to burn, 15 % to referral level L1, 7 % to L2, 3 % to L3, and 65 % to the treasury, which buys AR for the permanent storage endowment.
The schedule is rigid and cannot be adjusted by hand. The shares add up to exactly one hundred percent, and there is no line item called other expenses.
If there is no referral on one of the levels, that share does not settle with us and is not redistributed among the rest. It goes straight to burn. An empty grid accelerates the token's scarcity instead of feeding an intermediary.
The reason for writing the schedule out in public is simple: the moment the percentages can be changed quietly, any talk of transparency stops meaning anything. Putting them in writing ties our hands, and that is the point.
Any user can register as a node of the network and earn from on-chain transactions of AI assistant memory usage: 15 % on the first level, 7 % on the second, 3 % on the third, paid in $GALATIN.
Payouts are framed as a Network Validation Fee. The wording was not chosen to sound impressive: it describes precisely what the money is credited for and keeps the grid from being mistaken for a pyramid.
Node status has nothing to do with which plan you are on. The on-chain percentages are the same 15 / 7 / 3 on all three levels; the only difference is the base they are counted from, which is covered below in the level alignment rule.
A partner of this type earns on-chain income on the same terms as an Ambassador Node — the same 15 / 7 / 3 %. On top of that, a two-channel grid opens up on fiat sales of licences and subscriptions: $15 for Spark, $100 for Family Archive, $1,000 once per device and $200 a month for Digital DNA.
Channel one is a fiat payout: 7 % on L1, 3 % on L2, 1 % on L3. Channel two is a payout in $GALATIN through the AIfa Yield Dashboard: 8 % on L1, 4 % on L2, 2 % on L3.
The gap between the channels is not a gift. By choosing the token, a partner triggers an automatic buyback of $GALATIN from the open market for the amount of the reward — that is, they create buy pressure, and the extra percentage is what they are paid for creating it.
So this is not about anyone being favoured: two different actions get two different prices. The rule is the same for every partner, and there are no special percentages to be negotiated.
Referral income is counted from your own plan, not from the plan of the person you brought in. Sit on the $15 level and a referral on Digital DNA still earns you a percentage of fifteen dollars.
What you missed is not hidden. Your dashboard shows it on a separate line called lost opportunity: exactly how much you did not receive because of the gap between levels. The number is unpleasant, which is precisely why it is kept in plain sight.
Upgrading switches on full payouts from your referrals' subsequent payments at your new level. Nothing is recalculated retroactively — not as a penalty, but as a simple consequence of past payments having already been split along the schedule.
The intent of the rule is straightforward: as your grid grows, you have a reason to raise your own level along with it, rather than earning off the fact that somebody else sits on a higher plan.
The token lives on the Solana blockchain. Emission is hard-capped at ten billion — 10,000,000,000 — and cannot be extended.
Every transaction burns at least five percent, and when referral levels sit empty the undistributed 15, 7 and 3 percent are added to that. The fewer intermediaries in a chain, the faster the supply shrinks.
To be clear: you do not need to hold the token to use any of the three levels. The plans are priced in dollars, and the token is how the referral grid settles up, not a barrier to entry.
We give no investment advice and promise no price growth. What is described here is the mechanics, not a forecast.
The questions people ask before paying, with answers that will still hold up a year later.
The archive stays. Saving conversations into your personal folder on the server and on the blockchain works for every user, including those who pay nothing at all. Cancelling does not trigger deletion and does not start a countdown.
Everything already written to the permanent layer stays there regardless of your plan: storage on Arweave is paid up front, and prepaid storage cannot be un-paid even if someone wanted to.
What you lose is what you were paying for: larger limits, personal knowledge bases, family access, and on Digital DNA the upkeep of the personal perimeter. The device itself stays with you — it was bought with a one-time payment.
Two separate things. The monthly subscription is payment for a month of work already done: servers, memory layers, upkeep. Cancelling stops the next charges, and access runs to the end of the period you paid for.
The one-time $1,000 relates to the device. That is the purchase of a physical object and is handled the way any purchase of an object is.
Anything outside the usual pattern we look at case by case, without form-letter replies. Write to contact@codeofdigitaleternity.com, describe the situation, and you will get a straight answer.
Moving up switches on everything belonging to the new level, and from that point your referral income is counted from the new plan, starting with your referrals' subsequent payments. Past payments are not recalculated retroactively.
Moving down switches off the capabilities of the higher level but does not touch the archive. What was written stays written: downgrading is not a delete command.
The archive stays continuous through the switch: nothing has to be exported and imported back, and changing levels leaves no gap with no records in it.
Because it pays for a device, not for a subscription. Hardware costs money once, and we chose not to dissolve that cost into the monthly figure to make it look softer.
The two hundred a month afterwards covers the upkeep of the personal protected perimeter and a place in the permanent layer. The two payments are deliberately separated so you can see what each one buys.
The price is attached to the device rather than to the person: a thousand dollars once, per device.
No. Every price is named on this page in full: $15 a month, $100 a month, $1,000 once per device and $200 a month afterwards.
There will be no separate storage invoice. The permanent layer is funded from the treasury, which receives 65 % of the router's flow. That is exactly why we can call the storage permanent instead of billing you for it every year.
There is no separate metering by message count or by volume either. The backup, the personal folder and the copy on the blockchain cost nothing extra on any level.
For volume, isolation and access rights. What runs at no charge is the base: the folder, the hourly backup, the copy on the blockchain. That is enough for a trace to survive and not enough for the assistant to treat your documents as its own memory.
The paid levels add larger limits, personal knowledge bases, family access and, at the top level, a separate physical perimeter.
This was a deliberate design choice. It is easier to show once that the archive exists and works than to argue the point in words.
Arweave genuinely does not let a record be erased — that is the entire point of it. So deletion works differently: the data sits there encrypted, and it is the key that gets destroyed.
Once the key is gone the record physically remains but becomes noise. Neither we, nor a node operator, nor anyone else can turn it back into content. The right to leave holds here too.
The action cannot be undone, so it happens only when you ask for it explicitly and never runs on its own: cancelling a subscription does not drag it along.
The same as now: zero extra payments for anything already written. Arweave charges for storage once and up front, with the contribution going into an endowment whose yield pays for storage afterwards.
Our part of the job is to keep topping up that endowment. Sixty-five percent of the funds passing through the router go to it, with the treasury buying AR on the open market.
About the monthly plans we will be blunt: nobody guarantees a future price in advance. But nothing already committed to the permanent layer will ever ask you for more.
Three separate Sparks are three unconnected archives, each with its own owner and no shared memory between them. Family Archive is one archive with partitioned access: each person has their own folder and their own rights, plus a shared space.
On top of that, Family Archive includes personal knowledge bases and larger limits that no number of Sparks adds up to.
So the difference is not one of quantity but of structure: three parallel lines in one case, a tree with a shared trunk in the other.
Most likely the level alignment rule applied: income is counted from your own plan. If you pay $15 and your referral sits on Family Archive at $100, the percentage is calculated from fifteen dollars.
The difference is visible in your dashboard on a separate line, lost opportunity. It shows exactly how much you did not receive because of the gap between levels.
An upgrade switches on full payouts from the subsequent payments of referrals at the new level. That is precisely why the line is kept in plain sight: so the decision is made with the number in front of you.
$GALATIN is a token on the Solana blockchain with emission hard-capped at ten billion, and it cannot be extended. It is what the on-chain shares of the referral grid — 15 / 7 / 3 % — are settled in.
You do not need to hold it to use any of the levels. All three plans are priced in dollars: $15 a month, $100 a month, $1,000 once plus $200 a month. The token is a settlement method, not a barrier to entry.
If you are an Ambassador Team, you can take your share of fiat sales through the token channel: the rate rises from 7 / 3 / 1 % to 8 / 4 / 2 %, and the platform buys $GALATIN off the open market for that amount.
The price is counted per device: $1,000 once for each one. Take as many as you need — the one-time outlay is simply the count multiplied by a thousand.
The $200 a month that follows covers running and maintaining the Digital DNA level and a place in the permanent layer. If you are planning several devices, work the two parts out separately before deciding on a configuration.
Not twice — on top. On the on-chain side an Ambassador Team gets exactly what an Ambassador Node gets: the same 15 / 7 / 3 % from memory usage transactions.
On top of that, the Team gets a two-channel grid covering fiat sales: 7 / 3 / 1 % paid in fiat, 8 / 4 / 2 % paid in $GALATIN. The channels are mutually exclusive: the same sale cannot be claimed at both rates.
The two incomes come from different sources: one from on-chain memory usage transactions, the other from sales of licences and subscriptions. They run in parallel and do not collide.
Because the name describes precisely what the money is paid for: validation and usage that actually happen in the network, not the act of bringing someone in. No transaction, no payout.
There is a practical reason too. Multi-level payouts are easily mistaken for a pyramid; naming the basis for the charge once is less work than explaining it afterwards, and more honest.
A chat history is text: you can scroll through it, and the assistant may or may not be able to use it. The memory we are talking about has three layers: the working layer holds the context of the current session, the semantic layer holds vectors of meaning, and the permanent layer writes the content into Arweave and leaves a pointer on Solana.
The key difference is the middle layer. Vectors of meaning are what let the assistant dig out an old conversation when you bring it up in different words today. Without them you simply own a pile of files you have to search yourself.
The technology in the three layers is fixed: Redis and Vercel KV, pgvector on Neon, Arweave plus a Solana cNFT. This is not a marketing taxonomy but three genuinely different kinds of storage.
That is a separate service called the Oracle, and it has nothing to do with the three plans. We run 42 checks against GDPR and OWASP and show the specific vulnerabilities found, not general recommendations.
Fixing what was found costs $500 once, within 48 hours. The price is fixed and does not depend on how many problems turned up.
Requests go to contact@codeofdigitaleternity.com.
You do. The personal folder is tied to you rather than to our account, and the record in the permanent layer carries a pointer on the Solana blockchain stating who the archive belongs to.
The full terms are in the privacy policy and the terms of service; links to both sit in the footer of this page.
The permanent layer survives it. Storage on Arweave is paid up front and is not tied to our servers, and the pointer on Solana stays on chain regardless of what happens to the company.
The working and semantic layers — Redis, Vercel KV, pgvector on Neon — run on infrastructure, and they would stop. But those are layers of speed and convenience, not the layer of storage.
That is exactly why the permanent layer is separated architecturally. What if you disappear is the first question people ask, and the right answer to it belongs in the design of the system rather than in a promise.
Write to contact@codeofdigitaleternity.com. It is the official address and people answer it.
Describe what you actually need: moving an archive, changing levels, access for a relative, deletion. The more specific the question, the shorter the path to an answer.