Risks and trade-offs
A fee-funded subsidy has real limits. This page lists them plainly, along with what ORBIX does about each.
Trading volume can fall
Memecoin-style volume is usually highest at launch and declines after. Because the pool is funded by yesterday's tax, a drop in volume shows up as a smaller discount the next day.
What we do: the discount is dynamic by design. ORBIX never promises a fixed rate, and the live pool is always visible before you send a request.
Arbitrage and reselling
Cheap inference attracts people who want to resell it.
What we do: one discounted key per wallet, a daily subsidy cap per wallet and per key, and per-key rate limits. Extra keys bill at list price. See Limits and fair use.
Upstream price changes
Providers change prices, and occasionally models.
What we do: list prices on the market follow upstream. The subsidy is a percentage of list, so a price cut makes the pool go further and a price rise is passed through transparently.
Custody
There is no deposit contract. Top-ups are plain transfers to the ORBIX treasury wallet, which also pays upstream providers. You are trusting ORBIX with prepaid credit until it is spent.
What we do: the treasury address is published on the treasury page, every deposit and every pool top-up is visible on the explorer, and we recommend keeping only the credit you plan to use in the next few weeks.
Token risk
$ORBIX is a utility token. Its price can go to zero. Holding it gives access to discount tiers and nothing else: no equity, no revenue share, no yield.
Only buy $ORBIX if you want the discount it unlocks, and only with money you can afford to lose.