The internet counts devices.
Not people.
Five accounts, one person. A thousand survey answers, thirty humans. Every payout, poll, bonus and consultation on the internet inherits the same hole — and AI just made fake people free. Whoever pays real money to real humans needs an answer the internet never had.
Verified once.
Never tracked.
A person proves they are real through their national eID — in Belgium, the login seven million people already use. R4M then works from a salted, irreversible-to-outsiders fingerprint — never their name. The signed proof of identity is sealed behind a separate key, opened only under audit or lawful order.
"Uniqueness preserved; the name is never used — the identity evidence stays sealed."
"SMS codes and cookies count devices. We count people."
Money exists
before promises do.
Tasks and rewards only exist against money already deposited — no unfunded promises, ever. Every commercial payment splits the same way, to the cent:
88% to the person · 8% platform · 4% public partner — rounding dust always goes to the human. And distributions to citizens — aid, dividends, premiums — carry 0%. Forever.
Don't trust us.
Recount us.
Every cent is a line on a public ledger — no login, no names, ever. Machines that want a human's attention hit a real payment wall: HTTP 402, the web's forgotten status code, finally doing its job. Settlement receipts live on a public register outside our control — even we can't rewrite history.
Ask the ledger yourself → Building an AI agent? Test the live 402 door →
This isn't a deck.
It runs.
A working engine, live right now: 240+ automated tests, a 12-step live-economy demo — funded pool, duplicate person rejected, machine refused without a human owner, real HTTP 402, split settled to the cent — and a real card payment processed end-to-end. Euro and dollar settlement, ready per deployment.
Belgium first, where eID density is highest. The rail never changes per country — only the identity plug does.
Honesty is the architecture: money owed but not yet paid shows as pending, never as success — and our own public API reports zero external buyers until the first stranger pays. That number is public too.