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Every charge

All values are at launch settings. The code counts most of this burned CSM as retired. See Tokenomics. A reset is not a fee. Its split is explained on Stay active. Gas only: Check in, Turn Out, settling a Trek, opening a new roll, cancelling a Shepherd order, finishing a goat’s clean-up, applying a Deed switch, a repair and collecting your pool fees all cost gas and nothing else.

The Gatehouse split

Where the Gatehouse ETH goes: the split at each Trek.Where the Gatehouse ETH goes: the split at each Trek.
Part 1 of 2 of the Gatehouse split: the two 15% shares.Part 1 of 2 of the Gatehouse split: the two 15% shares.Part 2 of 2 of the Gatehouse split: the 70% share.Part 2 of 2 of the Gatehouse split: the 70% share.
At each Trek settlement, the Gatehouse splits the ETH it holds. That ETH is the taxes, the ETH part of the liquidity exit tax and every Barn lot price. Taxes taken before issuance starts reach the Gatehouse with the first forward. The owner Safe can change the shares, but the team’s share can be at most 20%. A change takes effect right after the next settlement, so the settlement after that is the first to use it. Net flow is explained on Treks. The Gatehouse page shows the ETH waiting for the next Trek, the CSM burned so far, the Hayloft’s balance, what is owed to the team, and each Trek’s split marked “Net buying” or “Net selling”.

The two buyback contracts

The steps of the two buyback contracts, from ETH to CSM.The steps of the two buyback contracts, from ETH to CSM.
The steps of the two buyback contracts, from ETH to CSM.The steps of the two buyback contracts, from ETH to CSM.
Buybacks are what the contracts do with ETH. Nothing has to run them, and these pages say nothing about any effect on any price.

The Hayloft

The Hayloft holds the CSM that the Base Camp buyback buys. The owner Safe can send any amount of it, or of ETH, to anyone, at once. Its planned use is the Hay Bale budget. That is a plan, not a promise.