Seats and tariff

Scout, Night Watch, and Pantheon — what a floor is buying, and what it is not.

You are buying seats on a floor, not a pile of features. The tariff exists so a watch captain can say what the night is allowed to cost.

Scout

One operator. Three live desks. Two conduits. Fourteen nights of replay. This is how you find out whether the ledger is honest. It is not a toy, and it is not a company-wide program.

Night Watch

Six operators. Twelve desks. Eight conduits. A month of replay. Drift alarms. Holds with names. This is the default floor. The fourteen-night trial runs here, without a card.

Pantheon

A named watch captain. Desks and relays without a published cap. Private bindings. Signed exports for people who audit for a living. You write the floor; we do not publish a price on the tariff table.

What happens at the cap

When monthly relays run out, new briefs wait. In-flight rails finish. You get a mark at eighty percent and another at ninety-five. We do not silently drop work to protect a dashboard.

Changing seats

Upgrade immediately. Downgrade at the next watch month. Replay history stays with the floor, not with the tariff you used to pay.