How AiBio.Store works

AiBio.Store whitepaper — how the game and business work

Updated September 28, 2026 · 10 min read

AiBio.Store is an entertainment business - a browser game in a small crypto city, plus a store where members sell real digital products. Every reward paid to players comes out of a share of AiBio's own net revenue, has a daily cap, and drops to zero when revenue does. Nothing is promised as a fixed return. This paper gives every formula, limit and risk.

1. Summary

AiBio.Store (also written AIBIO) runs in any web browser, including in-app and wallet browsers, and can be installed as an app (PWA). It combines two things:

A game. Every member gets a Room with a robot Pilot and virtual mining machines, plus missions, parts, crafting, arcade games and seasonal events.
A store. Members can sell digital products to buyers who pay in crypto, and can earn a commission for promoting other people's products.

AiBio.Store is entertainment with real products. It is not an investment scheme. It does not sell shares, promise fixed daily returns, or pay one member with another member's deposit. The rules below are the ones the server runs.

Item	Current rule
Where rewards come from	A share of AiBio's net revenue, averaged over the last 7 days
Reward pool	40% of net revenue from real products + 15% of net revenue from game items
Hard limit	Rewards + rig starter budget + commissions + other bonuses ≤ 50% of gross revenue
When revenue is zero	The pool is zero
How the pool is split	90% by each Room's share of the money actually paid for its machines (like staking), 10% split equally between all mining Rooms. Pilot bonus is capped at 2.5×. Safety ceiling: 12% of the price paid per day
Free starter reward	$0.01 per day for active members, paid from AiBio's marketing budget (not from the reward pool) while the promotion runs
Commissions	Paid from the price of each sale, separately from the reward pool
Fixed-return packages	Discontinued. No new purchases are possible
Free bonus jackpot	A mining machine worth $10,000 (AI Core), never cash, so it cannot drain the treasury. Odds are shown in the app
Deal ladder	25 one-time deals from $1 to $5,000, each with its own exclusive machine, at 95–99% off the catalog value. A deal machine counts in the pool at the price actually paid, not its catalog value

Numbers marked "default" can be changed by the operator. The app always shows the current values, and live totals are on the statistics page.

Your robot mines. You get paid.

Get a free robot and a room. Machines from $1 earn every 10 minutes. Cash out in crypto.

Free · no card
From $1 with Litecoin
Cash out in 16 coins

Get my free robot

2. Why this model

Many "earn" sites promise a fixed percentage a day. A promise like that can only be kept while new money keeps arriving, and it fails when the new money stops. AiBio.Store is built the other way round:

Revenue first, rewards second. The pool is calculated from money AiBio has already earned, never from money it hopes to earn.
Rewards shrink with revenue. A quiet week means a smaller pool. A week with no revenue means no pool.
The company always keeps at least half of its gross revenue, so the business can pay its costs and keep running.
Real products carry more weight than game items. Revenue from products that buyers use (digital goods, memberships, store fees, advertising) funds the pool at 40%. Revenue from game items funds it at only 15%, so rewards are not mainly paid for by new players buying machines.

3. Where revenue comes from

AiBio.Store earns money in ordinary ways:

Source	What the buyer gets
Game items	Machines, Pilots, Spaces, packs and passes that change how the game plays
Creator plans	Paid seller plans with lower fees and more tools
Store fees	A platform fee on each digital product sold through a member's store
Advertising	Paid placements and campaigns shown to players
Marketplace fees	A fee when players trade items with each other
Arcade	A small built-in house edge on provably fair games

Each payment is a row in the ledger. The ledger is also the source for the reward pool described next.

4. Reward economy

4.1 Measuring revenue

Every few minutes the server adds up the ledger for the last 7 days and divides by 7, giving a daily average. Using a week instead of a single day keeps the pool stable, so one large sale does not cause a spike.

Real-product net = creator plans + advertising + store fees − refunds − commissions paid on them
Game net = game items + marketplace fees + arcade result + legacy packages − team commissions on game items
Gross = real-product gross + game gross
Net = real-product net + game net − estimated payment costs (1% of gross)

4.2 The pool

raw pool = 40% × real-product net + 15% × game net

The raw pool is then limited three ways:

Hard limit: pool + rig starter budget + commissions + other bonuses ≤ 50% × gross. "Other bonuses" are mission and challenge bonuses, daily check-in and the free bonus.
Net limit: pool + rig starter budget ≤ net.
Optional ceiling: an operator-set maximum, if one is set.

A negative net counts as zero. If revenue is zero, the pool is zero.

The day is divided into 10-minute blocks (144 a day). Each block's reward is split between the Rooms that are running. Since September 2026 the split works like staking: your share follows the money you actually paid for your machines, not the catalog value or the GH/s number on the card.

block reward = pool ÷ 144

Room weight = money paid for the Room's machines × min(2.5, 1 + Pilot bonus ÷ 100)

Room share = block reward × 90% × Room weight ÷ total weight of running Rooms + block reward × 10% ÷ number of running Rooms

90% follows money paid. Every dollar put into machines earns the same percentage, whether you paid $1 or $5,000. A bigger buyer gets more dollars, never a bigger percentage.
10% is split equally. Every Room that mines gets the same slice, so small players always feel the reward.
Pilot bonus is capped at 2.5× (the same idea as Curve Finance's 2.5× boost cap), so no bonus can swallow the pool.
Discounted and prize machines count at the price paid. A deal, mystery box or flash-event machine shows a high "worth", but in the pool it counts as what you paid. The GH/s number is for display.

Machine power per dollar on the card: power = price × 100 × (1 + 0.08 × log10(price)) GH/s.

4.4 Worked example

Suppose the pool is $100 a day and 100 Rooms are mining: 90 players paid $10 each, 9 paid $100 each with a +20% Pilot, and 1 paid $4,999.90 with a +40% Pilot.

Player	Weight	Share of the 90%	Equal 10%	Per day
Small ($10)	10	$0.10	$0.10	$0.20 (2.0% of paid)
Medium ($100, +20%)	120	$1.20	$0.10	$1.30 (1.3% of paid)
Large ($4,999.90, +40%)	7,000	$70.16	$0.10	$70.26 (1.4% of paid)
All 100 Rooms	8,980	$90	$10	$100

Nobody can receive more than the pool, and the pool itself comes only from revenue (below). A safety ceiling still applies: one Room can earn at most 12% of the price actually paid per day. With the fair split it is rarely reached; it protects the early days when only a few Rooms are mining, and anything above it stays with AiBio.

Where the pool comes from. Suppose gross revenue averages $1,000 a day: $500 from real products and $500 from game items. Team commissions total $200, so each side has about $400 net.

Step	Amount
Real-product share (40% × $400)	$160
Game share (15% × $400)	$60
Pool before the hard limit	$220
Hard limit (50% of $1,000, minus $200 commissions, minus rig starter budget)	about $290
Pool paid to players	$220 a day

If members paid $20,000 for machines in total, $220 a day is about 1.1% a day on average. When revenue falls, this figure falls with it.

4.5 Free starter reward

Every active member (someone who opened their Room in the last 24 hours) gets a free $0.01 a day from the free Pilot. This is a promotion paid from AiBio's marketing budget, like a sign-up bonus. It is not taken from the reward pool, it is not a salary, and AiBio can end it at any time.

Rigs crafted from parts and prize rigs earn from a separate starter budget of at most 10% of net revenue. If demand exceeds that budget, every rig's output shrinks by the same factor, and with no revenue that budget is zero.

4.6 Collect and balance

Mined amounts build up as pending and move to the balance with Collect. Deposits, purchases, rewards, commissions and withdrawals are all ledger rows. A balance is always calculated from the ledger and is never stored as a free-standing number.

5. Power hours and visitors

A Room only mines while it has power hours:

New Rooms start with 72 hours. Members invited through a friend's link get +24 hours.
Each unique real visitor who stays at least 10 seconds on a member's public Room adds 1 hour. The limit is 72 hours a day, with at most 720 hours stored.
A visit counts once per Room, per IP address and device, per day. It never counts from the owner and needs a one-time server token. Automated or repeated visits are ignored.

6. Commissions (separate from rewards)

Members get a personal link. People who join through it become their team, up to 10 levels deep.

Commissions are paid only from purchases: game items, creator plans and products. They are never paid on deposits.
Default rates for game items by level: 15%, 10%, 5%, 3%, 2%, 1%, 1%, 0.5%, 0.5%, 0.5%. A member earns from level n only when their own VIP level is at least n.
Product affiliate: a seller can offer 0–50% of each sale to whoever brought the buyer. Buying through your own link is rejected, and product commissions are held for a short period so refunds can be reversed.
Commissions are part of the 50% hard limit. The more commission a period pays, the smaller that period's pool.

7. The store: real products

Every member can open a store and publish digital products: files, guides, templates, access and more. The Free plan allows 3 products with a 20% platform fee. Paid plans raise the product limit and lower the fee step by step: 15%, 10%, 7%, 5% and 3%. Buyers pay the exact price in Litecoin or Bitcoin and receive the product as soon as the payment confirms. The seller receives the price minus the platform fee and any affiliate commission they chose to offer.

Buyers pay for a product they can use. That is what separates a business from a scheme where the only "product" is the promise of a return.

8. Payments

Product checkout: Litecoin or Bitcoin only, through the game's own Bitcart server.
Balance deposits: Litecoin and Bitcoin through Bitcart, or USDT (TRC20, BEP20, TON) through PayKassa from $50. Each order shows the coin, address, exact amount and a countdown, and updates on its own to paid or expired.
Withdrawals go to the member's own wallet. Minimums are $1 in Litecoin, $10 in TRON or BNB, $50 in USDT on TRC20 or BEP20, and $200 in Bitcoin. Daily limits and review apply.
There is no AiBio token. Balances are in US dollars and paid out in established coins.

9. Fair play and anti-fraud

Ledger-based balances: every change is a row with a reason.
Free Pilots never share the machine pool — they only receive the $0.01 promotional reward — so bulk bot accounts cannot dilute the pool.
Visits and clicks are unique per IP address and device and use one-time tokens.
Self-referral and referral loops are blocked. Multi-account signals are reviewed.
Full rules: fair play, terms, refunds and earnings disclosure.

10. Transparency

Public live statistics, computed from the ledger: members, active Rooms, network power, the current daily pool, and total and latest payouts.
Public Room pages for every member.
Same formulas everywhere: this paper, the in-app screens and the server use the same rules. When a rule changes, this page is updated, and the "updated" date at the top shows when.

11. Roadmap

These items are planned and are not live yet:

AiBio City: the game map becomes a small city. Your Room, a Quest Board, a VIP Mall of official AiBio products, your own Shop building, a Market Street of member stores, Club Houses for paid communities, and a Hall of Fame of verified sales.
Official AiBio products that any member can sell in their own store for a commission, including a crypto starter guide, pro versions of our free tools, a daily market data dashboard and a seller kit.
Browser memberships: paid communities and members-only content inside AiBio, renewed by crypto invoice.
Discover: a directory of member stores, ranked by verified sales.
Verified buyer reviews and sponsored quests paid for by merchants.
More free tools and guides, in 24 languages.

12. Risks

AiBio.Store is a game and a store, not a bank, exchange or investment product.

Game rewards are not guaranteed. They depend on AiBio's revenue, your share of the money paid for machines, your power hours and how many Rooms are mining, and they can be zero.
Buy game items for fun. Do not buy them expecting to get your money back.
Crypto has its own risks: prices move, and networks can be slow or expensive.
Settings can change. The operator can adjust settings within the limits above. The 50% hard limit and the revenue-only pool are the core of the model.

Read the earnings disclosure before buying anything.

Frequently asked questions

Where does the money for rewards come from?

From AiBio's own net revenue over the last 7 days: 40% of net revenue from real products plus 15% of net revenue from game items. Rewards, free starter rewards and commissions together never exceed half of gross revenue. With no revenue there is no pool.

Is AiBio.Store a Ponzi scheme or HYIP?

No. Those models promise a fixed return and pay it with newer deposits. AiBio.Store promises no return and sells real products and game items. It pays rewards only from a capped share of revenue it has already earned, and it keeps at least half of that revenue.

How much can a machine earn per day?

It gets 90% of the pool in proportion to the money paid, plus an equal slice of the other 10%, and never more than 12% of the price paid per day. So every dollar earns the same percentage, and the total depends on the revenue-funded pool and how many Rooms share it. The app shows a current estimate, not a promise.

Are commissions paid from the reward pool?

No. Commissions come from the price of each sale at the moment of purchase. They do count toward the 50% hard limit, which keeps the total that goes back to members under control.

What happened to the fixed-return packages?

They are discontinued and no new packages can be bought. Packages bought earlier are paid to the end of their term, and those payments reduce the reward pool.

Can I see the real numbers?

Yes. The statistics page shows members, active Rooms, network power, the current daily pool and payouts. It is computed from the ledger and refreshed every 10 minutes.