AIRS — Consolidated Terms and Conditions

Consolidated version: 2.0

Effective date: October 9, 2026

Base jurisdiction: Republic of Colombia

Status: Current

This single document consolidates the current versions of the AIRS standard, its terms and conditions, definitions, accumulation rules, verification, Status, RBI, missions, badges, daily actions, governance and RBI Participation Factor (RPF). In case of contradiction, the most specific rule of the corresponding section prevails, as long as it does not contradict the general nature of the Program or the applicable mandatory regulations.

Index of the consolidated document​

1. AIRS standard introduction and principles

2. Terms and conditions of the Regenerative Reputation Program

3. AIRS Definitions

4. AIRS accumulation rules

5. Verification and evidence regulations

6. Status and multipliers

7. RBI and reward distribution

8. Regulations for regenerative missions

9. Badges, trajectory and regenerative memory

10. Daily regenerative actions

11. Governance, versioning and updates

12. RBI Participation Factor (RPF)

Publishing note: This is the consolidated and current version. The above split sources are preserved as working historical material and do not replace this published document.

AIRS Standard v1.1 --- Introduction and Principles​

Status: V1.1

Date: September 7, 2026

Previous version: V1.0 (August 6, 2026)

Type of change: Operational (addition of principle and documentary reference; does not modify rights or eligibility)

1. Purpose​

AIRS is a regenerative reputation system designed to recognize a verifiable track record of positive decisions, contributions and actions. AIRS Points summarize reputation; Badges preserve the history that built it.

We protect the present. We correct the past. We build the future.

2. Guiding principles​

Reputation before reward​

AIRS represent verified contributions. An eventual financial reward does not define the legitimacy of the action.

Evidence before emission​

Any AIRS material allocation must be associated with an eligible action and sufficient evidence.

Career and legacy​

Everyday Regenerative Actions build a trajectory. Regenerative Missions can build legacy.

Regenerative Risk​

Proactive actions can fail. AIRS recognizes legitimate and verifiable contribution, it does not guarantee the subsequent result.

Reputational sustainability​

Missions, campaigns and recurring rules may operate with AIRS Budgets, limits and identifiable sources of financing or value generation.

Predictability​

Before acting, the user must be able to know or reasonably estimate the AIRS that may be obtained and its validation conditions.

Non-transferability​

AIRS belong to the reputation of the participant. They are not bought, sold or transferred between users.

Traceability​

Each increment must record source, reason, date and reference sufficient for audit.

Neutrality towards the result​

A correctly made contribution does not lose legitimacy because a Mission does not achieve its future objectives.

No financial promise​

AIRS, Badges and Missions do not constitute an investment, debt, deposit or promise of profitability.

Reputation and active participation are different variables​

The AIRS balance summarizes a participant's historical trajectory and never decreases due to inactivity. Active and recent participation with the economic sustainability of the ecosystem is measured separately through the RBI Participation Factor (RPF), which can increase or decrease. Both variables fulfill different functions and are combined only for the purposes of calculating the weight of a user in an RBI distribution (see document AIRS — RBI Participation Factor).

3. Conceptual architecture​

• Conservation Missions: protect the present.

• Compensation Missions: allow us to assume responsibility for impacts.

• Proactive Missions: build future regenerative capacity.

• Everyday Regenerative Actions: turn recurring decisions into a trajectory.

• Badges: preserve memory.

• AIRS: quantifies accumulated reputation.

• Status: recognizes participation levels and, in accordance with the Status and Multipliers Regulations, adjusts the user's RBI Participation Factor.

• RBI Participation Factor (RPF): measures the active and recent participation of the user with the economic sustainability of the ecosystem.

• RBI: distributes, where they exist, available resources under separate collective rules, using AIRS and the RPF as combined variables.

AIRS — Terms and Conditions of the Regenerative Reputation Program​

Version: 1.1

Previous version: 1.0 (August 6, 2026)

Base jurisdiction: Republic of Colombia

Date: September 7, 2026

Exchange rate: Economic/reputational (incorporates the RBI Participation Factor as a RBI distribution variable)

Revision note: This document constitutes a contractual and product draft. Before publication or acceptance by users, it must be reviewed by Colombian legal and tax advisors, especially in matters of consumer protection, electronic commerce, data processing, taxation and the nature of the digital assets used.

1. Object​

These Terms and Conditions regulate access, use and participation in AIRS, a regenerative reputation system that recognizes verifiable actions carried out by people and organizations within the Alternun ecosystem.

AIRS seeks to make visible a trajectory of positive decisions and contributions through AIRS Points, Badges, Regenerative Missions, Daily Regenerative Actions and other recognition mechanisms.

The philosophy of the Program can be summarized as follows:

We protect the present. We correct the past. We build the future.

2. Nature of AIRS​

AIRS is a reputation, participation and loyalty system. AIRS Points are internal, personal and non-transferable units that allow you to record and summarize verified contributions within the Program.

AIRS Points:

1. do not constitute legal tender;

2. do not constitute deposits;

3. do not constitute shares, quotas, corporate interests or property rights over Alternun, its allies or the projects;

4. do not constitute debt securities;

5. do not grant a right of credit against Alternun;

6. are not transferable between users;

7. are not freely negotiable;

8. they do not promise profitability, appreciation or return of capital; and

9. do not represent in themselves an acquired right to receive RBI.

AIRS are obtained for eligible and verified actions in accordance with the current rules of the Program. A user's active and recent involvement with the economic sustainability of the ecosystem is measured separately by the RBI Participation Factor (RPF) (see Section 14 and the AIRS — RBI Participation Factor document).

3. Reputation principle​

AIRS is not intended to reduce a person's share to a balance. The AIRS balance summarizes a reputation; Badges and associated records preserve the history that gave rise to it.

Two participants with an equivalent AIRS balance may have built completely different trajectories, and even have a different RPF based on their recent participation.

4. Forms of participation​

The Program recognizes, among others, two main forms of participation:

4.1 Regenerative Missions​

They are initiatives organized around a specific and previously defined objective. They may require economic resources, labor, knowledge, logistics, technology or other contributions.

The Missions are mainly classified as:

a. Conservation Missions — we protect the present.

They seek to protect, maintain, recover or care for existing environmental, social or community assets.

b. Clearing Missions — we correct the past.

They allow a person or organization to recognize an impact attributable to an activity and allocate resources to an eligible action or project aimed at compensating, mitigating it or contributing to its repair.

c. Proactive Missions — we build the future.

They seek to create new regenerative, environmental, social or economic capacity. They may include productive infrastructure, renewable energy, regenerative supply chains, sustainable agriculture, circular economy or other initiatives.

When a Mission or economic action meets the categorization criteria by type of contribution to the RBI fund (Type 1, Type 2 or Type 3), its particular file will expressly indicate this in accordance with the document AIRS — RBI Participation Factor.

4.2 Everyday Regenerative Actions​

They are recurring and verifiable behaviors that shift consumption or participation decisions towards alternatives aligned with the regenerative economy, for example purchases made from eligible partners, use of sustainable services or other actions approved by the Program.

Everyday actions build the Regenerative Trajectory. Missions can contribute to Regenerative Legacy.

5. Eligible contributions​

A person may build AIRS through one or more of the following ways, when they have been previously enabled and subsequently verified:

• financial contributions;

• physical work;

• professional work;

• volunteering;

• mentoring;

• specialized knowledge;

• logistics or transportation;

• equipment, materials or infrastructure;

• participation in conservation actions;

• compensations;

• participation in Proactive Missions;

• Daily Regenerative Actions;

• governance, education or other expressly eligible ecosystem actions.

The existence of a contribution does not automatically imply the allocation of AIRS. The action must meet the applicable eligibility, evidence, and validation rules. When the contribution is economic, its classification as Type 1, Type 2 or Type 3 will determine, in addition to the applicable AIRS rate, whether it can affect the user's RPF, in accordance with the document AIRS — RBI Participation Factor.

6. Financial budget and AIRS Budget​

Each Mission will be able to count on:

1. a Financial Budget, intended to finance its execution; and

2. an AIRS Budget, which establishes the maximum AIRS that the Mission is authorized to recognize, unless modified duly approved in accordance with the Program rules.

The AIRS Budget may be distributed among different roles and types of contribution.

The existence of an AIRS Budget seeks to protect the sustainability, traceability and coherence of the Program and avoid arbitrary allocations.

7. Sustainability principle​

Any AIRS material allocation must be linked to an eligible, identifiable and verifiable action and, where applicable, to a source of funding, sponsorship or value generation defined for the corresponding Mission, campaign, alliance or action rule.

Alternun may establish limits, budgets, rates, multipliers and control mechanisms intended to prevent abuse, farming, fraud or disproportionate dilution of reputation within the ecosystem.

8. Financial contributions​

When a Mission admits financial contributions, the participant contributes resources to make the objective described in the Mission's particular file possible.

The financial contribution does not constitute, by itself:

• investment in the project;

• loan;

• deposit;

• acquisition of shareholding;

• right over project assets;

• right on income, profits or surpluses of the project; nor

• promise to return the contribution, unless the particular form expressly establishes a reimbursement mechanism permitted by law.

The reward offered may include a Badge and the allocation of AIRS according to previously known rules.

9. Contributions of time, work and knowledge​

AIRS may recognize non-monetary contributions when they have been authorized, registered and verified.

The activity sheet must indicate, when applicable:

• nature of the task;

• validation manager;

• unit of measurement;

• AIRS base;

• boundaries;

• evidence required; and

• security and participation conditions.

The allocation of AIRS for a contribution does not convert such activity into an employment relationship. However, AIRS may not be used to conceal, substitute or avoid salaries, benefits, fees or legal obligations when, due to actual circumstances, a paid employment, contractual or professional relationship exists.

10. Sponsors and allies​

A Daily Regenerative Mission or Action may be fully or partially financed by Alternun, companies, organizations, public entities, foundations, businesses, users or other eligible allies.

Sponsoring a Mission does not grant the sponsor the power to alter evidence, validate non-existent contributions, or assign AIRS outside of approved rules.

11. Badges​

Badges are digital recognitions associated with facts, actions, Missions or verifiable milestones in the participant's career.

A Badge can contain or link information about the action taken, date, project, role, evidence, category, expected impact and subsequent evolution of the initiative.

AIRS sums up the reputation. Badges preserve their history.

Some Badges may be dynamic or "Living Badges", so that they incorporate subsequent information about the development of the Mission without retroactively modifying the historical contribution of the participant.

The file for each Badge will indicate its technological nature and the rights it incorporates. The mere existence of a Badge does not confer economic rights over a Mission or project.

12. Digital assets and badges issued on blockchain​

When a Badge is issued through blockchain, NFT, non-fungible token, verifiable credential or other digital technology, its main function within AIRS will be to accredit or represent a participation, recognition or digital memory according to the particular issuance rules.

Unless expressly and legally valid indication to the contrary, said digital asset does not represent participation in the capital, debt, ownership of physical assets, profits from a project or right to profitability.

The technology used to register a Badge does not itself change the economic nature of the underlying relationship.

13. Regenerative Basic Income — RBI​

The RBI is a separate value distribution mechanism within the Alternun ecosystem.

The resources available to RBI may come from sources defined by the ecosystem, including allocations of income or surpluses actually received from projects, alliances or other activities.

The RBI:

• is not salary;

• it is not guaranteed income;

• does not constitute interest on a contribution;

• does not constitute a dividend from a Mission;

• does not constitute promised consideration for acquiring a Badge;

• does not constitute a return of the contribution made to a Mission; and

*depends on the effective existence of available resources and the current eligibility and distribution rules.

Participating in a Mission, acquiring a Badge, earning AIRS, or maintaining a high RPF does not guarantee that the participant will receive RBI.

14. AIRS, RPF and RBI distribution​

When the current rules use AIRS to determine the proportionality of an RBI distribution, the variable used is not the raw AIRS balance, but the Effective AIRS, the result of combining the user's AIRS balance with their current RBI Participation Factor (RPF), including the applicable Status multiplier in accordance with the Status and Multipliers Regulation.

The reference formula, developed in detail in the AIRS — RBI Participation Factor document, is:

RPF ajustado   = mínimo( RPF base × Multiplicador de Status , 100% )
Effective AIRS = AIRS acumulados × RPF ajustado

A user's relative participation may change as other participants build AIRS or modify their own RPF. Therefore, obtaining AIRS today, or a high RPF today, does not establish a future rate, percentage, performance or specific economic right.

Any eventual distribution will depend, among other factors, on:

• existence of resources in the corresponding fund;

• current rules;

• Effective AIRS of each user (AIRS × adjusted RPF);

• AIRS Total eligible system personnel;

• activity or verification requirements; and

• other conditions applicable at the time of distribution.

The RPF is a participation variable independent of the AIRS balance: a low or 0% RPF does not eliminate the user's AIRS history, but reduces its relative weight within an RBI distribution as long as it remains at that level.

15. Regenerative Risk Principle​

Proactive Missions can finance initiatives whose economic, environmental or social outcome is uncertain.

The subsequent success of an initiative is not a condition to validate a contribution made legitimately.

Therefore, a Mission may not generate income, fail to achieve the expected impact, or even fail without retroactively invalidating the AIRS and Badges correctly assigned for contributions actually made.

The Program recognizes the willingness to contribute to the construction of regenerative solutions, not future profitability.

16. Absence of direct economic participation in the Missions​

Unless there is a separate product, expressly documented and subject to the corresponding legal regime, those who participate in an AIRS Mission do not acquire rights over:

• shares or shares of the operator;

• built assets;

• accounts receivable;

• income;

• utilities;

• dividends;

• cash flows;

• intellectual property;

• corporate voting rights; or

• product of a possible sale or liquidation.

If a Mission generates surpluses and its operator has agreed to allocate part of them to the AIRS ecosystem or the RBI - as typically occurs in actions classified as Type 3 -, said allocation is made in favor of the defined collective mechanism and not as an individual payment due to the participants of that Mission.

17. Offsets and impact statements​

The footprint, emissions or impact calculation tools that AIRS can offer will have the scope indicated in each methodology.

Where an offset is not certified to a specific standard, AIRS should not present it as a certified carbon credit, climate neutrality, regulatory compliance or equivalent claim.

The participant must describe in good faith the activity that he or she intends to compensate. Alternun may request additional information or reject statements that are manifestly false, incomplete or incompatible with the applicable methodology.

18. Everyday Regenerative Actions and commercial allies​

Partners may offer AIRS for eligible transactions or behaviors in accordance with previously published rules.

Each rule may specify:

• trade or ally;

• eligible action;

• AIRS rate or amount;

• source of financing;

• verification mechanism;

• boundaries;

• validity; and

• exclusions.

The purchase of a product or service will not be considered regenerative solely for generating AIRS. Alternun may establish curation, evidence and permanence criteria for allies and products. Unless expressly classified as Type 2 or Type 3, these actions do not generate RPF Boost.

19. Evidence and verification​

Any AIRS assignment must be able to be associated with sufficient evidence according to the nature of the action.

The record may include:

• identifier;

• user;

• date and time;

• category;

• Mission or rule of action;

• AIRS base;

• multiplier;

• AIRS granted;

• reference;

• validating entity or person;

• vouchers;

• signature;

• hash or blockchain reference when applicable;

• relevant metadata.

When the action is Type 2 or Type 3, the registration must also allow verification of whether it meets the Qualified Action criteria according to the document AIRS — RBI Participation Factor.

Alternun may use POSH or other signature, validation or traceability mechanisms.

20. Errors, fraud and administrative reversal​

Although AIRS is designed as a cumulative record, Alternun may correct records when there is material error, duplicity, fraud, impersonation, manipulation, invalid evidence or non-compliance with the rules.

An administrative correction does not constitute an economic "burn" of AIRS, but rather the rectification of the record to reflect the contribution actually validated.

Alternun may preventively suspend an account while it investigates irregularities.

21. Status and multipliers​

The Program may use Status levels and associated benefits in accordance with current regulations.

The Status Multiplier:

• is applied to the user's RBI Participation Factor (RPF), not to the accumulation of AIRS (see Status and Multipliers Regulations and the AIRS — RBI Participation Factor document);

• is applied at the time of calculating the user's weight for an RBI cycle;

• is not retroactive;

• uses the current Status at that time;

• does not modify the increase, decay or Activity Floor limits of the base RPF; and

• does not guarantee RBI or financial benefits, even when the user's adjusted RPF increases.

The specific rules for levels, periods and lifetime status will be published in the Status and Multipliers Regulations.

22. Participant information​

Before making a financial contribution to a Mission, the participant must be able to consult sufficient information about, at least:

• identity of the operator or person responsible when applicable;

• aim;

• category;

• planned destination of resources;

• goal or budget;

• reward;

• Applicable AIRS and, where applicable, type of economic action (Type 1, 2 or 3) and applicable RPF boost;

*Badge;

• main risks;

• treatment if goal is not achieved, where appropriate;

• refund conditions, if any;

• validity; and

• contact mechanisms.

23. Payments, prices, taxes and billing​

Applicable prices, contributions and charges will be displayed before confirming a transaction.

The billing and tax treatment of each operation will be determined in accordance with current legislation and the real economic nature of the operation.

When a Badge is legally treated as a digital or intangible asset, its tax treatment may differ from that applicable to services, memberships or other associated benefits. The platform will not claim that a transaction is excluded from VAT solely because it uses blockchain or is called an NFT.

The taxes, withholdings, reports and individual obligations that correspond to the participant will be their responsibility when the law so provides.

24. E-commerce and acceptance​

When the contract is made by electronic means, the user will have access to these Terms before accepting or paying.

The platform will retain reasonable evidence of acceptance and will make the required legal, commercial and contact information available to the user.

When legislation grants rights of withdrawal, reversal of payment, guarantee, refund or other non-waivable rights, these will be respected in the applicable legal terms. Nothing in these Terms is intended to exclude rights that cannot legally be waived.

25. Data protection​

The processing of personal data will be carried out in accordance with the Personal Data Processing Policy and applicable legislation.

Badges, memories, journey maps and personalized experiences may require the processing of historical participation information.

The publication of personal information, precise geolocation, identifiable photographs or other data that should not be public will be subject to the corresponding authorizations and controls.

26. Intellectual property​

The platform, brands, designs, software, texts and other contents of Alternun will be protected in accordance with applicable legislation.

The issuance of a Badge does not transfer intellectual property rights over brands, works, designs or associated content, unless expressly licensed.

27. Program Modifications​

AIRS is an evolutionary system. Alternun may modify rules to improve sustainability, security, verification, regulatory compliance or operation.

Material modifications must be published clearly and with an effective date.

The rules applicable to an action will, in principle, be those in force at the time it was carried out, except for corrections of fraud, error or mandatory legal provisions.

The modifications will not retroactively convert a contribution already made into a promise of profitability or a different economic right.

28. Future governance​

Alternun may enable community consultation or governance mechanisms to propose or vote on adjustments to certain rules.

The existence of community governance does not limit the modifications that are necessary to comply with the law, protect users, correct vulnerabilities or preserve the integrity of the system.

29. Technological availability​

The platform may depend on third-party services, blockchain infrastructure, identity providers, payments, storage or connectivity.

Alternun will ensure reasonable continuity, but does not guarantee uninterrupted availability.

When a blockchain or third-party provider fails, Alternun may use internal records and verifiable evidence to preserve the history of participation.

30. Minors​

The participation of minors will be subject to the restrictions, authorizations and protection mechanisms that may be applicable. Certain Missions, payments, in-person activities or digital functions may be limited to adults or require authorization from a legal representative.

31. Prohibited conduct​

It is prohibited:

• falsify evidence;

• register non-existent actions;

• impersonate participants;

• duplicate the same contribution to obtain multiple AIRS without authorization;

• artificially split the same contribution to obtain multiple increases in RPF;

• manipulate validation systems;

• buy or sell AIRS accounts;

• transfer AIRS through unauthorized mechanisms;

• use Badges to assert non-existent economic rights;

• use the Program for money laundering, fraud or other illicit activities.

32. Suspension and termination​

Alternun may limit, suspend or terminate accounts due to material breach, fraud, security risk, legal requirement or abuse of the Program, respecting the applicable procedures.

Where reasonably possible, the user will have mechanisms to request a review of a decision.

33. Limitation of liability​

Alternun does not guarantee the economic, environmental or social success of a Mission, except for specific commitments expressly assumed.

Prospective information, goals and impact indicators constitute objectives or estimates and not guarantees.

Nothing in these Terms limits liabilities that cannot be legally excluded.

34. Applicable law and dispute resolution​

These Terms will be governed by the laws of the Republic of Colombia, without prejudice to mandatory regulations that are applicable to the user due to their place of residence.

The parties will attempt to initially resolve any dispute through the service channels established by Alternun. The additional dispute resolution mechanisms and competent authority will be those provided in the published and legally revised version of these Terms.

35. Component documents​

They are part of the AIRS regulatory framework, according to its current version:

• AIRS definitions;

• Accumulation Rules;

• Verification Regulations;

• Status and Multipliers;

• RBI and Distribution;

• RBI Participation Factor (economic action categories Type 1/2/3, RPF, Qualified Actions, Activity Floor and Status multiplier on the RPF);

• Regulation of Regenerative Missions;

• Badges and Regenerative Memory;

• Daily Regenerative Actions;

• Data Processing Policy;

• particular files for Missions, campaigns and allies.

In case of contradiction, the particular sheet may establish specific rules for a Mission without altering the general nature of AIRS or creating economic rights not expressly authorized. In case of contradiction between this document and the AIRS — RBI Participation Factor document regarding the RPF rules, categories of economic action or the Status multiplier on the RBI, the latter will prevail as it is the sole source of said rules.

36. Contact​

Alternun Colombia SAS - info@alternun.io Tel +573006996607 Calle 35B N86-55 Medellín, Antioquia, Colombia

AIRS — Definitions​

Version: 1.1

Previous version: 1.0 (August 6, 2026)

Date: September 7, 2026

Exchange rate: Economic/reputational (new terms derived from the RBI Participation Factor)

The following definitions are used in the AIRS standard documents. When a particular sheet establishes a more specific meaning, this will apply only within said sheet as long as it does not contradict the general nature of the Program.

Eligible Action​

Conduct, contribution, transaction or activity previously enabled by AIRS that can generate recognition after being verified.

Everyday Regenerative Action​

Recurrent and verifiable behavior that guides consumption or participation decisions towards alternatives aligned with the regenerative economy.

Action Type 1​

Economic action whose payment must be used mainly to execute or finance an external restoration or compensation intervention. Generates 5 AIRS per eligible USD and does not generate RPF Boost. Defined in the document AIRS — RBI Participation Factor.

Action Type 2​

Economic action whose payment already constitutes, in itself, a positive activity for the environment or the community, so its surplus can directly strengthen the RBI fund. Generates 10 AIRS per eligible USD and, when Qualified Action, an RPF Boost of +2.5 percentage points. Defined in the document AIRS — RBI Participation Factor.

Action Type 3​

Productive regenerative action linked to a project that assumes a commitment to allocate future profits or surpluses to the ecosystem or the RBI fund. Generates 20 AIRS per eligible USD and, when Qualified Action, an RPF Boost of +25 percentage points. Defined in the document AIRS — RBI Participation Factor.

Activity Floor​

Minimum impairment limit for a user's RBI Participation Factor, determined by their overall AIRS activity (including Type 1 shares), in accordance with the AIRS — RBI Participation Factor document. It is not a recovery mechanism for RPF already lost.

AIRS​

Alternun regenerative reputation system and, depending on context, internal unit used to quantify verified contributions. AIRS is not a transferable token or currency.

AIRS Activity Clock​

Counter that records the time since the last action that generated valid AIRS of any type for a user, used to determine the applicable Activity Floor.

Effective AIRS​

Result of multiplying a user's accumulated AIRS balance by their adjusted RBI Participation Factor (including the Status multiplier). It is the variable used to calculate the relative weight of a user within an RBI distribution. See document AIRS — RBI Participation Factor.

AIRS Ledger​

Cumulative record of AIRS assignments and their evidence, designed to preserve traceability, source, reason, date and reference of each increase.

AIRS Base​

Amount of AIRS corresponding to a share before applying a multiplier.

AIRS Granted​

Final amount recorded after applying current rules and multipliers.

Ally​

Legal person, organization, business, entity or project authorized to participate in a Mission, finance AIRS, verify actions or offer Everyday Regenerative Actions.

Badge​

Digital recognition associated with an action, Mission, milestone or verifiable contribution. Preserves part of the history of the participant's reputation.

Living Badge​

Badge whose information can be later enriched with data on the evolution of the Mission or associated impact, without altering the original historical contribution.

Beneficiary​

Person, community, organization, ecosystem or territory that receives or may receive positive effects derived from a Mission.

Compensation​

Action through which a person or organization recognizes an impact attributable to an activity and allocates resources to an eligible initiative aimed at compensating, mitigating it or contributing to its repair. It does not in itself imply a certification of neutrality.

Economic Contribution​

Monetary contribution intended to finance a Mission or other eligible action.

Non-Monetary Contribution​

Contribution of time, work, knowledge, equipment, materials, logistics, infrastructure or other resources other than money.

Verified Contribution​

Contribution whose completion has been verified in accordance with the Verification Regulations.

Curatorship​

Process through which AIRS evaluates the eligibility of projects, allies, activities or rules before incorporating them into the ecosystem.

Regenerative Economy​

Economic model aimed not only at reducing damage but also at strengthening, restoring or creating long-term environmental, social and economic capacity.

Evidence​

Information sufficient to reasonably demonstrate that an Eligible Action occurred.

RBI Fund​

Set of resources effectively available and allocated to the RBI mechanism in accordance with current rules.

Regenerative Legacy​

Long-term footprint associated with what a person or organization helped protect, repair or build through Missions and verified contributions.

Regenerative Mission​

Initiative organized around a specific objective, with rules, responsible parties, verification mechanisms and, when applicable, Financial Budget and AIRS Budget.

Conservation Mission​

Mission aimed at protecting, maintaining, recovering or caring for existing environmental, social or community assets. Narratively it represents the present.

Clearing Mission​

Mission aimed at channeling resources towards eligible actions related to impacts recognized by participants. Narratively it represents responsibility for the past.

Proactive Mission​

Mission aimed at creating new future regenerative capacity. It may involve risk and uncertain results. Narratively it represents the future.

Multiplier​

Factor applicable to certain categories of AIRS according to campaign, mission or other authorized rules. It should not be confused with the Status Multiplier, which is applied to the RPF and not to the accumulation of AIRS (see definition below).

Status Multiplier​

Factor defined in the Status and Multipliers Regulations that is applied to the base RBI Participation Factor (RPF) of a user, in accordance with the current Status, up to a limit of 100%. Does not apply to AIRS accumulation. See document AIRS — RBI Participation Factor.

Participant​

Person or organization that performs an Eligible Action within AIRS.

Sponsor​

Person or organization that fully or partially finances an AIRS Mission, campaign, activity or budget.

POSH​

Signature and validation system or mechanism used by AIRS to register certain verified contributions, according to the current technological implementation.

AIRS Budget​

Maximum amount of AIRS authorized for a Mission or campaign, distributable according to previously defined rules.

Financial Budget​

Economic resources planned to execute a Mission.

Project​

Initiative, organization or real asset related to a Mission or the generation of impact within the ecosystem.

Curated Project​

Project that has exceeded the eligibility criteria defined by AIRS.

Qualified Action​

Type 2 or Type 3 economic action that meets the minimum criteria published by Alternun (minimum contribution, eligibility period, verification, absence of reversals, among others) and that, therefore, can generate an increase in the RBI Participation Factor. Defined in the document AIRS — RBI Participation Factor.

RBI Activity Clock​

Counter that records the time elapsed since the last Qualified Action Type 2 or Type 3 of a user, used to determine the decay of the RBI Participation Factor.

RBI Participation Factor (RPF)​

Percentage between 0% and 100%, independent of the AIRS balance, that determines what proportion of a user's AIRS effectively participates in the calculation of their relative weight within an RBI rewards cycle. It increases through Qualified Actions Type 2 or Type 3, decreases by inactivity according to decay rules, and is protected by an Activity Floor. Defined in the document AIRS — RBI Participation Factor.

Regenerative Basic Income (RBI)​

Collective distribution mechanism of effectively available resources within the ecosystem, calculated based on the Effective AIRS (AIRS × adjusted RPF) of eligible users. It is not salary, guaranteed income, interest, dividend, or promised consideration for a contribution.

Regenerative Reputation​

Cumulative representation of the verifiable trajectory of decisions and contributions of a person or organization within the ecosystem.

AIRS Status​

Recognition level achieved in accordance with the applicable accrual rules during a period. Determines, among other benefits, the Status Multiplier applicable to the user's RPF.

Regenerative Pathway​

Accumulated history of actions, decisions, Missions, contributions and Badges that allow us to understand how a person has built their reputation over time.

Validation​

Process by which evidence is reviewed and accepted for AIRS purposes.

Validator​

Person, organization, system or mechanism authorized to confirm an Eligible Action.

Verification​

Set of procedures used to establish whether an action occurred and complies with the applicable rules.

AIRS --- Accumulation Rules​

Version: 2.0

Previous version: 1.0 (August 6, 2026)

Date: September 7, 2026

Exchange rate: Economic/reputational (replaces the single compensation rate with the three-type economic action model)

1. General principle​

AIRS is accumulated as a result of verifiable actions. More real impact and more sustained engagement = more AIRS.

AIRS is cumulative. Once correctly recognized, it remains in the history unless rectified due to fraud, duplicity or error.

2. Fundamental rules​

1. AIRS is not purchased directly.

2. AIRS is not transferred or sold.

3. AIRS does not burn as an ordinary economic mechanism.

4. AIRS is earned by eligible and verified actions.

5. The rules must be public and reasonably predictable.

6. An action may be subject to AIRS Budget, limits or quotas.

7. AIRS do not guarantee RBI.

8. The legitimacy of a contribution does not depend on the future success of the Mission.

3. AIRS for economic shares: Type 1, Type 2 and Type 3​

Ecosystem economic stocks are classified into three categories based on how they contribute to the RBI fund. The AIRS rates, payment target percentages and the eventual effect on the RBI Participation Factor (RPF) of each type are defined in the document AIRS — RBI Participation Factor, which is the sole source for these rules.

Classification rule (common sense):

• If the payment must be used mainly to execute or finance an external intervention of restoration or compensation → Type 1.

• If the payment already constitutes, in itself, a positive activity for the environment or the community, without the need for additional intervention → Type 2.

• If the project entails a commitment to transfer future profits or surpluses to the RBI system or fund → Type 3.

Summary of current rates (see document AIRS — RBI Participation Factor for details of splits, Qualified Actions and RPF boost):

Tipo 1 — Compensación o restauración:                5 AIRS por USD elegible
Tipo 2 — Actividad positiva que fortalece el RBI:    10 AIRS por USD elegible
Tipo 3 — Acción productiva con excedentes futuros:   20 AIRS por USD elegible

Only Type 2 and Type 3 actions can generate an increase in RPF, and only when they meet the Qualified Action criteria. Type 1 actions generate AIRS and count as activity for Activity Floor purposes, but do not generate RPF Boost.

4. AIRS by Regenerative Missions​

Each Mission will have a published AIRS Budget and distribution rules. AIRS may recognize financial contributions, labor, knowledge, logistics, materials, coordination or other verifiable contributions.

When a Mission accepts financial contributions, its record must indicate whether these are classified as Type 1, Type 2 or Type 3 in accordance with Section 3.

In a Proactive Mission, AIRS are recognized for the contribution made and are not conditioned to future profits or results. Proactive Missions with commitment of future surpluses to the RBI are, as a general rule, the typical scenario for a Type 3 action.

5. Economic contribution​

The particular form will establish the relationship between contribution and AIRS before participating, including its classification as Type 1, 2 or 3 when applicable. The contribution finances the Mission; AIRS is reputational recognition and not participation in the project.

There may be campaign or mission boosts (on AIRS) for priority Missions if they are previously defined and respect the AIRS Budget. These boosts are different from the Status Multiplier, which applies to the RPF and not to the accumulation of AIRS (see Status and Multipliers Regulations).

6. Work and direct contribution​

Work contributions must be assigned, recorded and validated.

Initial reference rule: 20 AIRS per validated hour.

The rate may vary by category, specialty, Mission or AIRS Budget. Hours may require signature via POSH and may be subject to caps.

Validated work is not classified as Type 1, 2 or 3 and, therefore, does not generate RPF Boost, although it does count as AIRS activity for Activity Floor purposes.

7. Participation in eligible projects​

When participation or permanence mechanisms are enabled in curated projects, their rules may recognize AIRS for sustained commitment. Any underlying assets or tokens must be kept legally separate from AIRS.

When such participation corresponds to a project with a commitment of future surpluses to the RBI, it may be classified as Type 3 in accordance with Section 3 and the document AIRS — RBI Participation Factor.

8. Everyday Regenerative Actions​

Allies will be able to finance recurring rules: eligible Fruver purchases, eco-hotels, reused goods, eligible products with recycled materials or other approved actions.

Each rule will indicate rate, source of financing, evidence, limits and validity. Unless Alternun expressly classifies a rule as Type 2 or Type 3, Everyday Regenerative Actions do not generate RPF Boost.

9. Structural participation​

Fixed and low-weight AIRS may be awarded for onboarding, eligible voting, education, official campaigns, verified references or events. They should not displace sources based on real impact. These actions do not generate RPF Boost.

10. Campaign or mission multipliers​

Campaign or mission multipliers amplify base AIRS in eligible categories. They are not normally applied to trivial actions and do not accumulate with each other unless expressly stated. These multipliers are independent of the Status Multiplier, which affects the RPF and not the accumulation of AIRS (see Status and Multipliers Regulations and document AIRS — RBI Participation Factor).

11. AIRS budget​

A Mission or campaign may not assign more AIRS than those authorized, unless a formal extension is registered. Unused budget should not be issued.

12. Corrections​

Errors, duplicities, fraud or invalid evidence may be rectified in an auditable manner.

13. Future changes​

Rates and parameters may evolve in accordance with the Governance Regulations. The actions carried out are evaluated under the rules in force at the time of their execution, except for fraud or error. Changes to Type 1/2/3 rates and their associated RPF rules are managed in the AIRS — RBI Participation Factor document.

AIRS --- Verification and Evidence Regulations​

Version: 1.1

Previous version: 1.0 (August 6, 2026)

Date: September 7, 2026

Exchange type: Operational (incorporates verification of Qualified Actions for RPF purposes)

1. Object​

Defines how AIRS determines that an action occurred and meets the conditions necessary to be part of the reputation.

2. Principle​

There is no verifiable reputation without verifiable evidence.

The level of evidence will be proportional to the type of action, value, fraud risk and AIRS involved.

3. States​

An action may be Registered, Pending, Validated, Rejected, Observed or Rectified. Only a validated action generates definitive AIRS.

4. Minimum registration​

Each entry will attempt to retain userId, timestamp, category, actionType, missionId/ruleId, baseAirs, multiplierApplied, totalAirsGranted, referenceId, referenceType, validator, evidence, txHash where applicable, and relevant metadata. When the action is Type 2 or Type 3, the entry must also record whether it meets the Qualified Action criteria and, if so, the RPF Boost granted.

5. Evidence​

Proof of payment, POS, API, invoices, photographs, georeferencing when necessary and authorized, signatures, POSH, certifications, minutes, sensors, blockchain, documents or human validation may be used. No one type of evidence will be universally sufficient on its own.

6. Financial contributions​

The participant's account, amount, Mission, payment, absence of reversal when applicable and applicable AIRS rule will be confirmed.

6.1 Additional verification for Qualified Actions (Type 2 and Type 3)​

When the financial contribution is Type 2 or Type 3 and the mission, project or campaign supports RPF Boost, the verification must confirm, in addition to what is indicated in Section 6, the Qualified Action criteria defined in the document AIRS — RBI Participation Factor:

• minimum eligible contribution, when applicable;

• current eligibility period;

• identity or transaction verification;

• minimum permanence, when necessary to execute the action;

• absence of reversals or refunds at the time of granting the RPF Boost;

• if the transaction must be grouped with other related transactions because they correspond to the same economic operation, to avoid artificial fractioning.

A Type 2 or Type 3 action that does not meet these criteria may continue to generate AIRS at the applicable rate, but will not generate RPF Boost.

7. Work and time​

The hours must correspond to eligible activity, be assigned or accepted, have responsibility, reasonable duration and POSH support or other approved mechanism when applicable.

8. In-person conservation​

Attendance, signature, photographic evidence, coordinator, general location and basic result may be required, minimizing personal data.

9. Compensations​

A distinction will be made between impact statement, calculation, contribution, selected project and evidence of application. Without formal certification, AIRS will not present the action as certified neutrality.

10. Proactive Missions​

The contribution is validated, not the future result. The subsequent failure of an initiative does not invalidate a legitimate contribution, nor does it reverse a legitimately granted Type 3 RPF Boost.

11. Everyday Actions​

Automatic auditable integrations will be preferred: POS, API, invoice or transaction code. The ally cannot self-assign AIRS outside of authorized rules, nor classify an action as Type 2 or Type 3 on its own.

12. Validators​

There may be authorization levels, limits, double validation, audits and conflict of interest rules.

13. P.O.S.H.​

POSH may sign contributions of work, presence or other activities, reasonably linking participant, activity, date, Mission and person responsible.

14. Fraud​

Duplicity, reused evidence, collusion, false identities, location manipulation, reverse transactions, artificial creation of AIRS and artificial fractioning of the same economic operation will be controlled to obtain multiple increases in RPF.

15. Audit​

The system must allow reconstruction of why a person received AIRS and, where applicable, why they did or did not receive an RPF Boost. Any rectification will leave history.

16. Privacy​

Traceability does not imply that all evidence is public. Only what is necessary in accordance with the data policy will be kept.

17. Review​

The participant may have a reasonable review mechanism when an action is rejected or rectified, including the rejection of an RPF Boost for not meeting the Qualified Action criteria.

AIRS --- Status and Multipliers​

Version: 2.0

Previous version: 1.0 (August 6, 2026)

Date: September 7, 2026

Exchange rate: Economic/reputational (Status multiplier changes its function: it is now applied to the RBI Participation Factor and not to the accumulation of AIRS)

1. Purpose​

AIRS Status recognizes consistency and depth of participation. It does not represent wealth, solvency or financial status.

2. Levels​

The AIRS names and thresholds to achieve each Status may change at any time in accordance with the Governance Regulations. These thresholds remain unchanged in this release - the market and actual accumulation speed will determine whether they warrant adjustment in the future.

3. Status multiplier on the RBI Participation Factor (RPF)​

Starting with this version, the Status multiplier no longer applies to AIRS accumulation. It applies exclusively to the user's RBI Participation Factor (RPF), in accordance with the AIRS — RBI Participation Factor document, which is the sole source of this rule.

RPF ajustado = mínimo( RPF base × Multiplicador de Status , 100% )

Example: A Silver user with base RPF of 50% gets an adjusted RPF of 51% (50% × 1.02). See document AIRS — RBI Participation Factor, Section 10, for complete detail and more examples.

4. Application​

1. The multiplier is applied at the time of calculating the user's weight for an RBI cycle, not at the time of an individual AIRS accumulation action.

2. It is not retroactive.

3. The Status in force at that moment is used.

4. When ascending from Status, the new multiplier applies from that moment forward.

5. Status multipliers do not stack with each other.

6. The Status multiplier does not modify the limits of increase (+25 pp/quarter), decay (−25 pp/6 months without Type 2/3) or the Activity Floor of the base RPF: these limits are always calculated on the base RPF, before applying the multiplier.

7. The adjusted RPF never exceeds 100%, regardless of the user's Status or base RPF.

5. AIRS campaign or mission multipliers​

Regardless of the Status multiplier, there may be campaign or mission multipliers that amplify the accumulation of base AIRS in eligible categories, in accordance with the Accumulation Rules (Section 10). These AIRS multipliers are different and do not replace the Status Multiplier described in Section 3, which acts exclusively on the RPF.

6. Status Validity​

Status is obtained immediately upon reaching the threshold and is maintained for the rest of the year.

At the beginning of the following year, the user initially retains the benefits of the Status achieved in the previous year, while the annual counter resets. If you reach a higher level, it applies from that moment on.

7. Lifetime status​

When a participant has achieved or exceeded a certain Status for at least ten years, that level may become their initial lifetime Status. The years do not need to be consecutive.

If you reach Silver or higher for ten years, Silver can become your base. If you subsequently complete ten years at Gold or higher, Gold can become your new base.

8. Protection​

The Status multiplier adjusts the user's RPF, but does not guarantee an RBI reward or a certain amount: it still depends on the resources actually available in each cycle (see AIRS — RBI and Reward Distribution). Additional caps may exist in categories at risk of abuse.

9. Changes​

AIRS Thresholds for Status may be modified for future periods in accordance with the Governance Regulations and must be published before coming into force. Changes to the Status multiplier on the RPF are managed and published in the document AIRS — RBI Participation Factor.

AIRS — RBI and Reward Distribution​

Version: 1.2

Previous version: 1.1

Date: September 7, 2026

Exchange rate: Economic/reputational (the distribution formula changes from using eligible AIRS to using Effective AIRS, incorporating the RBI Participation Factor)

1. Purpose​

Regenerative Basic Income (RBI) is the rewards mechanism of the AIRS ecosystem.

Unlike traditional loyalty programs, where the reward is usually directly associated with a transaction - for example, points, miles or cashback - in AIRS the reward is determined primarily based on the participant's accumulated reputation and active and recent participation within the ecosystem.

AIRS records reputation based on verifiable actions. The RBI Participation Factor (RPF) measures active and recent participation. The RBI uses both variables combined – the Effective AIRS – as a basis to determine each user's relative participation in the available rewards.

By design, RBI rewards will be distributed primarily in ATN, without prejudice to the ecosystem may distribute other species, benefits, digital assets, products, services, experiences or other rewards when there are specific campaigns, alliances or promotions.

2. Fundamental principle​

Reputation is built first. Active participation then determines how much of that reputation counts. Finally, when rewards are available, they are distributed according to RBI rules.

Holding AIRS, even with a high RPF, does not in itself imply that a reward is available in a given period.

The RBI should not be construed as a promise of income, profitability or economic return. It is a variable reward mechanism, conditional on the existence of resources or benefits available within the ecosystem.

3. Nature of the reward​

RBI rewards can come from different sources in the ecosystem and take different forms.

The primary form intended for distribution is ATN.

There may also be rewards in other species, for example:

• products;

• services;

• discounts;

• experiences;

• benefits offered by allies;

• digital assets;

• special accesses;

• targeted promotions;

• other rewards enabled by the ecosystem.

These rewards may be general or targeted to specific segments of users based on criteria of reputation, track record, location, participation, activity category or other previously communicated conditions.

4. Sources of rewards​

The rewards system may be drawn from authorized sources, including:

• platform revenue allocations;

• contributions from the Compensation Pool and Type 2 shares;

• surpluses from Type 3 projects when there is an agreement;

• contributions from allies;

• promotional campaigns;

• subsidies;

• institutional contributions;

*other approved sources.

A potential source is not considered available until the resource or benefit has actually been received, enabled, or made available to the reward mechanism.

5. AIRS, RPF and reputational basis​

AIRS is not the reward. AIRS is the reputation measure that allows the ecosystem to recognize how much and how a person has participated over time.

The RBI Participation Factor (RPF) measures, separately, how active and recent that person's participation has been with the economic sustainability of the ecosystem, according to the document AIRS — RBI Participation Factor.

The RBI uses the combined result of both variables – the Effective AIRS – to determine the relative participation of users in the available rewards.

**Verified actions → AIRS → RPF (active participation) → Effective AIRS → Eligibility and proportionality → RBI Rewards **

6. Eligibility​

The operational version of the RBI may require:

*active account;

• identity or verification where applicable;

• AIRS minimum threshold;

• an RPF greater than zero, or other minimum RPF threshold that is published for the cycle;

• compliance with ecosystem rules;

• recent participation;

• claim within the period;

• other previously published requirements.

Eligibility may vary depending on the nature of the reward. A user with RPF of 0% retains his AIRS balance, but his weight in the cycle (Section 7) will also be 0% until he recovers RPF.

7. Reference proportional distribution​

When a reward is distributed proportionally, the system uses the Effective AIRS of each user, calculated according to the document AIRS — RBI Participation Factor:

RPF ajustado = mínimo( RPF base × Multiplicador de Status , 100% )
Effective AIRS = AIRS acumulados × RPF ajustado

Recompensa del usuario = (Effective AIRS del usuario / Effective AIRS totales elegibles) × Recompensa distribuible

This formula expresses reputational proportionality and active participation; It does not represent a financial return.

8. Relative dilution and variation of RPF​

The AIRS accumulated by a user can remain constant while the total AIRS Eligible Cash in the ecosystem increases. Consequently, a user's relative participation in a future distribution may decrease.

Additionally, a user's weight can change between cycles due to variations in their own RPF: a decline due to inactivity reduces their Effective AIRS even if their AIRS balance does not change, and a recovery through Qualified Actions can increase them.

No AIRS allocation, no RPF level and no Status set a perpetual rate, minimum percentage or guaranteed right on future rewards.

9. Proactive Missions and Type 3 actions​

If a Proactive Mission classified as Type 3, such as a Fruver or a solar farm, does not generate surpluses, the AIRS obtained from legitimate contributions remain as part of the participant's reputation, and the RPF Boost already granted by a Qualified Action is also not reversed.

If a Mission generates surpluses and part of them is allocated to the RBI in accordance with the commitment made, these enter the collective reward mechanism and are distributed according to the general rules in force.

The person who participated in a Mission does not therefore receive an individual right to the surpluses of said Mission.

10. Rewards mainly in ATN​

ATN is, by design, the RBI's primary reward species.

However, the RBI is not limited exclusively to ATN.

Allies, companies or other organizations may fund or contribute additional, general or targeted rewards, as long as their nature is clearly communicated and they are not presented as a guaranteed return.

11. Targeted Rewards and Promotions​

Companies or allies will be able to create reward campaigns aimed at specific groups of users.

Examples:

• reward for Gold users or higher;

• benefit for participants of a specific Mission;

• promotion for users from a region;

• reward for those who have completed a specific path;

• reward conditional on maintaining a minimum RPF;

• products or services delivered by an ally.

These campaigns may use AIRS, RPF, Badges, Status, trajectory or other ecosystem criteria to determine eligibility.

12. Periodicity​

The RBI may operate through monthly cuts or other published periodicity.

Each period must identify, when applicable:

• rewards available;

• kind of reward;

• fountain;

• eligible users;

• AIRS Eligible Effective (AIRS × Adjusted RPF);

• formula or criterion;

• cutoff date;

• claim window;

• rules applicable to unclaimed rewards.

13. Claim​

When a reward requires a claim, the user must do so within the corresponding window.

14. Transparency​

AIRS will seek to publish sufficient aggregate information to understand what rewards are available, where they come from, what species are distributed, who is eligible, and what methodology is used, including how Effective AIRS are calculated.

15. Communication language​

The RBI should always be communicated as a reward mechanism.

Interfaces, commercial documents and communications must avoid expressions that could lead the RBI to interpret such as:

• investment;

• performance;

• profitability;

• interest;

• dividend;

• return of capital;

• guaranteed income;

• economic promise.

The word reward will be the guiding communication concept.

16. Changes​

RBI rules may be adjusted to preserve sustainability, clarity, regulatory compliance and consistency with the reputation system.

Material modifications must be published before coming into effect and cannot retroactively transform a past contribution into a financial promise. Changes to the Effective AIRS formula, RPF or Status multiplier on RPF are managed in the AIRS — RBI Participation Factor document.

AIRS — Regenerative Missions Regulations​

Version: 1.1

Previous version: 1.0 (August 6, 2026)

Date: September 7, 2026

Type of change: Operational (incorporates Type 1/2/3 classification and Qualified Action fields to the Mission sheet)

1. Purpose​

Regenerative Missions convert a collective intention into an organized, verifiable and narratively understandable action.

Each Mission must answer one of three questions:

• What do we want to protect today?

• What impact do we want to assume and compensate?

• What do we want to help build for tomorrow?

2. Categories​

Conservation — Present​

We protect the present.

Examples: beach cleaning, stream recovery, forest care, specific restoration, wildlife protection, guided bird watching in conservation territory, or maintenance of community infrastructure linked to a regenerative objective.

When the participant's payment already constitutes, in itself, a positive activity for the environment or the community (for example, a conservation experience such as bird watching), the financial contribution may be classified as Action Type 2, so that the surplus directly strengthens the RBI fund, according to the document AIRS — RBI Participation Factor.

Compensation — Past​

We correct the past.

The participant identifies an impact—for example, a trip—and selects an eligible initiative through which they wish to contribute to offsetting it.

The platform may offer calculators or methodologies. When there is no recognized certification, the experience should not be presented as certified climate neutrality or as a carbon credit.

When the participant's payment must be used primarily to execute or finance the restoration or compensation intervention, the financial contribution is classified as Action Type 1, according to the document AIRS — RBI Participation Factor.

Proactive — Future​

We build the future.

Examples: Fruver, solar farms, circular infrastructure, regenerative agriculture, inclusive supply chains or projects capable of creating new environmental, social or economic capacity.

These Missions can fail. AIRS recognizes verified contribution and willingness to build; does not promise the result.

When the Mission operator assumes a commitment to allocate future profits or surpluses to the ecosystem or the RBI fund, the economic contribution is classified as Action Type 3, according to the document AIRS — RBI Participation Factor.

Note on economic classification​

The narrative category of the Mission (Conservation, Compensation or Proactive) does not automatically determine its Economic Type. Classification as Type 1, 2 or 3 depends on what happens financially to the participant's payment, in accordance with the common sense rule described in the document AIRS — RBI Participation Factor, and must be expressly indicated in the Mission sheet (Section 3).

3. Mandatory Mission Sheet​

Every Mission must have, at a minimum,:

• identifier;

• name;

• category (Conservation, Compensation or Proactive);

• type of economic action, when it admits economic contributions (Type 1, Type 2 or Type 3, in accordance with the document AIRS — RBI Participation Factor);

• narrative;

• aim;

• operator/responsible;

• territory;

• start date and, if applicable, closing date;

*eligible participants;

• roles;

• Financial Budget;

• AIRS budget;

• funding source(s);

• AIRS rules;

• when the action type is Type 2 or Type 3: Qualified Action criteria and the applicable RPF Boost;

• Badge(s);

• evidence required;

• validators;

• main risks;

• expected indicators;

• policy if goal is not achieved;

• policy on unused resources;

• updates and reports;

• closing rules.

4. Roles​

A Mission may include:

• Sponsors;

• Operator;

• Coordinators;

• Economic participants;

• Work participants;

• Professionals or mentors;

• Validators;

• Beneficiaries;

• Allies.

The same person can play more than one role when there is no incompatible conflict of interest.

5. AIRS budget​

The AIRS Budget is a reputational control tool.

Before opening a Mission you must define:

1. maximum authorized quantity;

2. contribution categories and, when applicable, economic type (Type 1/2/3);

3. AIRS base by category;

4. campaign or mission multipliers applicable on AIRS;

5. limits per participant;

6. reserves for contingencies, if they exist.

Unused allocations do not have to be issued.

6. Regenerative Risk​

The future result does not retroactively determine the validity of a contribution.

A Proactive Mission that fails may have produced legitimate contributions, learning, coordination, and risk appetite. Correctly granted AIRS remain part of the trajectory, and a Type 3 RPF Boost legitimately granted by a Qualified Action is also not reversed, barring fraud or error.

Risk should be explained before participating and never become an implicit promise of return.

7. Project surpluses​

A Mission may inform that the operator intends or is contractually obliged to allocate part of future surpluses to the ecosystem or the RBI Fund. This commitment is typically what classifies the Mission as Action Type 3 according to the AIRS — RBI Participation Factor document.

This circumstance:

• does not make the participant an investor in the project;

• does not create an individual right over those surpluses;

• does not set a profitability;

• does not guarantee that there are surpluses; and

• does not link the amount of AIRS awarded, nor the RPF Boost received, to future financial performance.

8. Closure and memory​

At the end of a Mission, the following must be recorded, to the extent reasonably possible:

• resources used;

• activities executed;

• participants;

• AIRS assigned;

*RPF Boosts granted, when applicable;

• observed results;

• deviations;

• learnings;

• final state.

Badges will continue to receive subsequent updates on the evolution of what the community helped protect, compensate or build.

AIRS --- Badges, Trajectory and Regenerative Memory​

Version: 1.0

1. Principle​

AIRS sums up your reputation. Badges preserve their history.

A Badge is not simply a visual award. It is a structured fragment of the regenerative history of a person or organization.

2. Purpose​

Badges allow you to remember actions, accredit participation, reconstruct trajectory, show Missions, preserve milestones, create personalized experiences and update the subsequent impact of certain initiatives.

3. Types​

There may be Mission, Conservation, Compensation, Proactive, contribution, milestone, Status, anniversary, ally and Living Badge Badges.

4. Metadata​

Where applicable, it may contain badgeId, userId or pseudonymous reference, name, category, missionId/actionId, date, role, description, contribution, evidence or reference, associated AIRS, territory, validating entity, status, impact references, hash/txHash and version.

Not all metadata should be public.

5. Living Badges​

A Living Badge preserves the historical contribution unchanged, but allows you to add information about what happened afterwards: operation of a solar farm, milestones of a Fruver, evolution of a forest, failure of a Mission or subsequent contributions to the RBI.

Updates do not alter the original AIRS or create economic rights.

6. Regenerative Pathway​

It is the accumulated history of verified decisions and actions. It can include daily actions, compensation, Missions, work hours, professional contributions, Status, Badges and milestones.

7. Regenerative Legacy​

It represents what the participant helped to protect, repair or build and whose effects can remain over time.

Not every Badge constitutes legacy. Legacy emerges especially from Missions and contributions with continuity or lasting impact.

8. Custom memories​

The platform will be able to generate annual summary, anniversaries, first Missions, trajectory maps, milestones, Status evolution and experiences such as "five years ago you helped build this."

These experiences must be built with real and verifiable data.

9. Privacy​

The user must have reasonable controls over visibility. Sensitive information, precise location, identifiable photographs and private evidence will not be made public solely because they are linked to a Badge.

10. Blockchain​

A Badge may use NFT, verifiable credential, SBT or other technology. Technology does not automatically modify its legal nature.

When possible, public evidence, public metadata and private evidence will be separated.

11. Transferability​

By default, Reputational Badges should be personal and non-transferable when the transfer destroys their meaning.

A different commercial or collectible Badge must be expressly identified and not confused with a reputational credential.

12. Historical integrity​

AIRS should not rewrite the past to show only successes.

A failed Mission can remain in the trajectory as evidence of legitimate participation and regenerative risk.

An authentic reputation records both what succeeded and what was responsibly attempted.

AIRS — Everyday Regenerative Actions​

Version: 1.1

Previous version: 1.0 (August 6, 2026)

Date: September 7, 2026

Exchange Rate: Operational (clarifies the relationship between Daily Actions and the RBI Participation Factor)

1. Purpose​

Reputation is not only built on large Missions. It is also built through repeated decisions.

Everyday actions build your trajectory. Missions build your legacy.

2. Nature​

An Everyday Regenerative Action is a repeatable and verifiable behavior previously approved by AIRS.

It does not need to become an independent Mission.

Potential examples:

• purchases at an allied Fruver;

• accommodation in an eligible eco-hotel;

• purchase of reused or second-hand goods;

*purchasing eligible products made from recycled materials;

• other verified consumer or regenerative participation decisions.

Eligibility will never depend solely on a commercial claim by the ally.

3. Eligible Action Rule​

Each recurring action must define:

• ally;

• action;

• eligibility criteria;

*AIRS;

• source of financing;

• evidence;

• POS/API integration where applicable;

• frequency;

• boundaries;

• validity;

• exclusions.

4. Financing​

AIRS associated with daily actions may be financed through contributions from the ally, campaigns, specific budgets or other authorized sources.

The existence of a purchase does not obligate AIRS to award points if the rule is not active or there is not sufficient financing/budget according to the published conditions.

5. Relationship with the RBI Participation Factor​

Everyday Regenerative Actions generate AIRS and count as activity for the purposes of the user's Activity Floor, but do not generate RPF Boost, unless Alternun expressly classifies a specific rule as Action Type 2 or Type 3, in accordance with the document AIRS — RBI Participation Factor. When an everyday action rule is classified in this way, the rule sheet (Section 3) must expressly indicate this along with the applicable Qualified Action criteria.

6. Curatorship​

AIRS may require evidence on the environmental, social or economic characteristics that justify the inclusion of an ally or product.

The curatorship may consider certifications, traceability, materials, business model, supply chain, circularity, local impact or other criteria.

7. Greenwashing prevention​

The granting of AIRS is not equivalent to certifying that a company, product or service is comprehensively "sustainable", "green", "carbon neutral" or "regenerative".

AIRS recognizes only the Eligible Action and the specific validated criteria.

AIRS --- Governance, Versioning and Updates​

Version: 1.1

Previous version: 1.0 (August 6, 2026)

Date: September 7, 2026

Exchange Rate: Editorial/Operational (incorporates the RBI Participation Factor into the exchange rate classification)

1. Purpose​

AIRS must evolve without losing predictability, traceability or trust.

2. Versioned​

Regulatory documents must include version number, date, status and history of material changes. Previous versions will be retained for auditing in the OBSOLETE folder, identified with the suffix "-OBSOLETE" and a header indicating the document that replaces them.

3. Exchange rates​

• Editorial: does not modify rights, AIRS, eligibility or economics.

• Operational: adjusts procedures without materially altering the nature of an action.

• Economic/reputational: modifies AIRS rates, AIRS or Status multipliers, economic action categories (Type 1/2/3), budgets, limits, the RBI Participation Factor (including its increase, decay or Activity Floor), Qualified Action criteria, or Effective AIRS calculation formulas.

• Material: modifies eligibility, RBI, nature of products, rights or relevant risks.

4. Previous publication​

Economic or material changes must be communicated before entering into force, except for fraud, vulnerability, legal order, critical error or serious risk.

5. No reputational retroactivity​

As a general rule, an action is evaluated with the conditions in force when it was performed. Future rules should not retroactively reduce legitimately earned AIRS, nor reverse an RPF Boost legitimately granted by a past Qualified Action. This does not prevent us from rectifying fraud, error or duplicity.

6. Initial authority​

During the initial stage, Alternun will manage parameters, curation and updates necessary to operate AIRS. Material decisions must be documented.

7. Future community governance​

As the community matures, mechanisms may be enabled to propose or vote on accrual rates, categories, multipliers, Mission criteria, impact priorities, RBI parameters, the RBI Participation Factor or other enabled aspects.

8. Subjects that cannot be automatically delegated​

Alternun may reserve decisions necessary for legal compliance, privacy, security, fraud prevention, sanctions, consumer protection, vulnerabilities and contractual obligations.

A community vote cannot force an illegal action to be carried out.

9. AIRS Budgets​

The creation or expansion of AIRS Budgets must be traceable. There may be limits per Mission, campaign, ally, category, period or user.

10. Conflicts of interest​

Those who design, finance, validate or benefit from a Mission must disclose relevant conflicts when they may affect the integrity of the decision.

11. RBI changes​

Modifications to the RBI formula, including the Effective AIRS formula (AIRS × adjusted RPF), to the RPF itself, or to the Status multiplier on the RPF, must be published, indicate the cut-off date and explain their effect. They should not be presented as an alteration of a promised profitability. These changes are managed and published in the AIRS — RBI Participation Factor document, in accordance with the single-source architecture described in that document.

12. Decision record​

Material decisions must retain the proposal, person responsible, basis, date, affected version, approval and date of entry into force.

13. Principle of responsible evolution​

AIRS can change its rules, but not its history.

Evolution must preserve the ability to reconstruct what rule existed when a person performed an action and why they received their recognition, including any RPF Boost.

AIRS — RBI Participation Factor (RPF)​

Version: 1.0

Date: September 7, 2026

Status: Current

Document architecture note: This document is the sole and authoritative source of the RBI Participation Factor (RPF) rules, economic action categories (Type 1, Type 2 and Type 3) and the calculation of Effective AIRS. The other AIRS standard documents refer to this document rather than repeating its numerical rules. Any future adjustments to rates, limits, decays, floors or the Status multiplier on the RPF must be made only here.

1. Purpose​

AIRS records the trajectory of a participant. The RBI Participation Factor (RPF) measures your current and sustained participation with the economic sustainability of the ecosystem, particularly with the RBI fund.

AIRS remembers the trajectory. The RPF reflects present participation.

By design: AIRS never slows down due to inactivity; RPF can increase or decrease between 0% and 100%; a user can keep all his AIRS even if his RPF reaches 0%; recovering RPF requires new qualified participation, not just the passage of time or the size of a contribution.

2. Categories of economic action​

The classification of an action as Type 1, 2 or 3 depends on what happens economically with the payment:

• If the payment must be used mainly to execute or finance an external restoration or compensation intervention → Type 1.

• If the payment already constitutes, in itself, a positive activity for the environment or the community and does not require additional intervention → Type 2, and the surplus can directly strengthen the RBI fund.

• If the project entails a commitment to transfer future profits or surpluses to the RBI system or fund → Type 3.

2.1 Type 1 — Compensation or restoration​

Example: a user offsets the footprint of a trip and that payment is used to execute a specific restoration intervention.

• 80% of the eligible payment is used to execute the corresponding intervention; Remaining 20% ​​is distributed according to published rules.

• 5 AIRS for each eligible USD, subject to validation and applicable campaign or mission multipliers.

• It does not generate a direct increase in the RPF.

• It counts as an AIRS activity for the purposes of the Activity Floor (Section 8).

2.2 Type 2 — Activity that is already positive and strengthens the RBI fund​

Example: a user pays for an experience that is, in itself, a positive action (for example, a guided bird watching in a conservation territory). As the payment does not fund additional intervention, the surplus directly strengthens the RBI fund.

• 80% of eligible payment goes to RBI fund; 20% goes to Alternun.

• 10 AIRS for each eligible USD, subject to validation and applicable multipliers.

• Each action that meets the Qualified Action criteria (Section 6) can increase the base RPF by +2.5 percentage points.

2.3 Type 3 — Productive regenerative action with commitment to future surpluses​

Example: a project (for example, a Fruver or a solar farm) whose operator assumes a commitment to allocate future profits or surpluses to the ecosystem or the RBI fund.

• 20 AIRS for each eligible USD, subject to validation and applicable multipliers.

• A Type 3 action that meets the Qualified Action criteria can increase the base RPF by +25 percentage points.

• This classification does not imply a guarantee of success, profitability or future generation of income of the project. The commitment to provide future surpluses does not require that said surpluses exist.

2.4 Rate summary​

Tipo 1: AIRS base = USD elegibles × 5   · RPF Boost: no aplica
Tipo 2: AIRS base = USD elegibles × 10  · RPF Boost: +2,5 pp por Qualified Action
Tipo 3: AIRS base = USD elegibles × 20  · RPF Boost: +25 pp por Qualified Action

2.5 Shares not classified as Type 1, 2 or 3​

Validated work, Daily Regenerative Actions, onboarding, voting, referrals and education continue to generate AIRS in accordance with the Accumulation Rules, but do not generate RPF Boost unless expressly classified as Type 2 or 3.

3. What is the RPF​

Percentage between 0% and 100% that determines what proportion of a user's AIRS is effectively participating in the calculation of their relative weight within an RBI rewards cycle. It is independent of the AIRS balance: a reduction in the RPF does not eliminate AIRS.

4. Initial RPF​

Unless otherwise established by a campaign, a new eligible user starts with base RPF = 50%. 100% must be built through qualified participation.

5. RPF increase limit​

Maximum +25 percentage points per calendar quarter, regardless of number of shares, amount contributed, Type 2/3 combination, or AIRS/Status level. From 0% to 100%, a minimum of four quarters is required; from 50% to 100%, minimum two.

6. Qualified Actions​

To be Qualified Action, a Type 2 or 3 action must meet criteria published by Alternun: minimum contribution, eligibility period, identity/transaction verification, minimum permanence when applicable, absence of reversals, and other reasonable requirements.

Anti-farming rules: (1) artificial splitting into multiple payments does not generate multiple boosts — Alternun can group related transactions; (2) the same economic operation does not generate more than one RPF event unless express rule; (3) the passive holding company does not renew the RPF; (4) the maximum remains at +25pp/quarter without exception for capital volume; (5) Alternun can invalidate duplications, abusive automations or circular transactions.

7. Decline due to lack of productive participation​

The RBI Activity Clock records the time since the last Qualified Action Type 2/3. After 6 months without one, the base RPF can be reduced 25 percentage points, repeating every additional 6 months, subject to the Activity Floor:

100% → 75% → 50% → 25% → floor aplicable

The passive holding company does not restart this period.

8. Activity Floor​

Measured by a separate AIRS Activity Clock (time since the last action that generated AIRS of any type):

The floor only limits future deterioration; does not recover RPF already lost. A new Type 1 action restores activity to the floor, but does not raise the RPF.

9. RPF Recovery​

Type 2: up to +2.5 pp per Qualified Action. Type 3: up to +25 pp per Qualified Action. Without exceeding +25pp/quarter as a whole. Does not modify historical AIRS.

Example from 0% with Type 3: Q1 → 25%, Q2 → 50%, Q3 → 75%, Q4 → 100%.

10. Status multiplier on the RPF​

The Status multiplier does not apply to AIRS accumulation. It applies exclusively to the base RPF, in accordance with the current Status and Multiplier Regulations.

RPF ajustado = mínimo( RPF base × Multiplicador de Status , 100% )

Example: A Silver user (1.02x) with base RPF of 50% gets an adjusted RPF of 51%. A Diamond user (1.12x) with base RPF of 80% gets 89.6%. No calculation exceeds 100%.

It is applied at the time of calculating the user's weight for an RBI cycle, using the Status in force at that moment; It is not retroactive and does not modify the increase, decay or Activity Floor limits of the base RPF (these limits are always calculated before applying the multiplier). It does not guarantee an RBI reward or a certain amount.

11. Calculation of Effective AIRS for RBI​

RPF ajustado   = mínimo( RPF base × Multiplicador de Status , 100% )
Effective AIRS = AIRS acumulados × RPF ajustado
User Reward Weight = User Effective AIRS / Total Eligible Effective AIRS

The reward is determined by applying that weight to the amount actually available in the cycle. It does not guarantee the amount or continuity of future RPF/Status.

Example: Total AIRS = 20,000; base RPF = 50%; Status Gold (1.05x) → Adjusted RPF = 52.5%; Effective AIRS = 10,500.

The RPF, with or without Status multiplier, does not eliminate or modify historical AIRS.

12. Rule of precedence​

These rules replace, for everything related to the RPF, the categories of economic action and the function of the Status multiplier on the RBI, any previous incompatible provisions of the other documents of the AIRS standard.

13. Future modifications​

Alternun may modify rates, Qualified Action criteria, increase/decay limits, Activity Floors or the Status multiplier on the RPF to preserve sustainability, prevent abuse or meet regulatory requirements. The changes are published before they are implemented and do not retroactively reduce legitimately accredited AIRS.

14. Non-contractual operational summary​

Alternun — Turning liability into Legacy.

ReDeFining the Future.