A rank you can audit
Higher stake, higher place. Equal stakes keep the earlier one ahead. No hidden score.
Public market for position
Plinth is where a company stakes real money for a public position — then gets the profile, the traffic record, and the right to take it back when someone passes them.
What a stake buys
Higher stake, higher place. Equal stakes keep the earlier one ahead. No hidden score.
A market stake stands on the global book and on your category, stage, and geography.
Impressions, profile views, outbound clicks, and cost per click sit on the profile.
Taking a rank writes a line you can put on X, LinkedIn, or Instagram without designing it.
Why companies spend again
Latest movement
Copperlane — Passed 1,000 outbound clicks.
4h ago
Copperlane — Passed 100 outbound clicks.
4h ago
Mainsail — Passed 100 outbound clicks.
4h ago
Arroyo — Passed 1,000 outbound clicks.
4h ago
The books, base case
100 houses
$4,595
monthly gross
$3,753
after fees, reserve, fraud allowance, and cash costs
1,000 houses
$51,105
monthly gross
$41,511
after fees, reserve, fraud allowance, and cash costs
10,000 houses
$469,437
monthly gross
$353,585
after fees, reserve, fraud allowance, and cash costs
100,000 houses
$4,425,237
monthly gross
$3,472,657
after fees, reserve, fraud allowance, and cash costs
At 1,000 houses the base case carries about $51,105 of monthly transaction volume. Platform revenue equals that volume — Plinth pays no seller. Stripe is modeled at 2.9% + $0.30. Fifteen percent of net stake receipts is reserved to buy audience for the boards.
Below that, a card fee eats the placement. $25 is high enough to be a position and low enough to enter. Passing a lead costs a percentage of that lead, never a single dollar.