The Transparency Pact#

Version 1.0

This platform only works if it's honest. So here's the deal — no fine print, no surprises.

1. Your run is public by design#

Being a Runner means your declared numbers, your progress, your capital, and your milestones are shown on the public leaderboard. That's the whole point — a run nobody can see isn't a run, it's a claim. If you're here, you're on the record.

Your financial evidence is not public. Bank statements, dashboards and cost statements go to the Verifier Board only. The public sees your number, the Board's decision, and the Board's reasoning. If you want the stage without your name on it, run Sealed — same rules, identity held back until your run ends.

The operator's own run is the exception, and it runs the other way. Ruleset §10.2: because nobody can honestly verify the person who picks the verifiers, that one run publishes its revenue record and its evidence — redacted — instead of getting a verdict. That exception is named, it applies to that run only, and it is never extended to yours. Your statements contain your customers, and they are not ours to publish.

2. We turn the runs into insights — openly#

Every run teaches us something: which methods actually work, how fast, at what real profit. We aggregate and anonymise this data to build the first honest picture of how people actually make money.

These insights are the backbone of the platform — and yes, over time they may be published, shared, or sold. We're telling you this on day one, because a purpose we didn't name at the start is a purpose we're not allowed to use later. This isn't a disclaimer we buried; it's a condition of the whole thing existing.

3. Aggregated and anonymised — never you, personally, sold off#

When we share or sell insights, it's the patterns, not the person.

Concretely, and we hold ourselves to this:

• We publish or sell only figures that describe groups, never individuals. No statistic goes out that could be traced back to a single run — including by combining it with what's on the leaderboard.
• We never sell your identity, your contact details, your evidence files, or access to your accounts.
• Your name appearing in a case study, an interview, or a sponsor's material happens only if you say yes to that specifically, separately, and you can withdraw it later.
• What's public is what you chose to put on the board. What's private stays private.

A note we'd rather you hear from us than work out yourself: while there are only a handful of runs, "anonymised" is hard to achieve honestly — with twelve runs on the board, a statistic about one category is a statistic about a named person. So we don't publish or sell anything derived from your data until there are enough runs that no single one can be picked out. Until then, the analysis stays in-house. We'd rather delay the product than launder your data through the word "aggregate".

4. You're always in control of your data#

You can see everything we hold about you, correct it, export it in a portable format, withdraw any consent you gave, and object to processing you don't want. All of it self-service where possible, by email otherwise, and within 30 days.

And here is the one thing we won't pretend: you can leave, and we will remove you — your name, your contact details, your evidence, your free text. What stays is the run record itself, de-identified as Runner #N, with its dates, its category, its numbers and its outcome.

We're being blunt about this because the alternative is a promise we'd have to break. A leaderboard that competitors can erase themselves from isn't a record of anything, and payment records are subject to statutory retention regardless of what either of us wants. So: you can always stop being identifiable here. You can't make the run un-happen. If that's not acceptable to you, run under a pseudonym or run Sealed — both are supported, and neither costs you anything.

5. If the deal ever changes, you hear it first#

We won't quietly expand what we do with your data. Every version of this Pact stays published. Any material change is announced by email and on the site before it takes effect, with a plain-language summary of what changed and why. Where the law requires fresh consent, we ask again rather than assume. Your run stays bound to the version you accepted.

The trade is simple: you get a verified stage and a movement. The platform gets the data that makes it valuable. Everyone knows the deal.

That's what makes it different.

This Pact is the plain-language version. The binding legal detail — legal bases, retention periods, processors, and how to exercise each right — is in the Privacy Notice. If the two ever conflict, that's a bug: tell us and we'll fix the Pact, because the Pact is meant to be an honest summary of what the Privacy Notice actually says, not a friendlier alternative to it.

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