$ what's in here
$ success triggers (objective only)
The founder picks the success trigger at project creation. It must be objective — meaning a third party can verify it without asking anyone how they feel.
The accepted triggers at v0:
- A revenue threshold the founder set at posting time (verified via Stripe or equivalent).
- Priced funding round — term sheet signed and counter-signed.
- Acquisition LOI — countersigned letter of intent from a buyer.
$ IP escrow, explained
HEIMLANDR (the entity behind EXITR) holds the IP in escrow during the build. Not the founder. Not the dev. A neutral third party, structured for exactly this purpose.
While the project is in flight, no one party can claim, sell, or weaponize the IP. When the trigger fires, ownership transfers atomically per the parameters everyone signed. When the project dies, the agreement expires and the IP returns to the original contributors.
$ what happens when a project dies
Most projects die. That's not a failure of EXITR — it's the entire reason EXITR exists. When a project dies:
- The contingent agreement expires automatically. No legal weight.
- Each contributor keeps the code they wrote. No license claims.
- The founder keeps the spec. The brief is delisted.
- Devs keep their tier, their match history, and their platform access.
- Nothing has to be unwound. Nothing has to be litigated. It just ends.
$ disputes go to the recording
When two people remember the same conversation differently, the platform doesn't take a side. The AI surfaces the recording chunks both parties referenced. Human review at Exitr ops makes the call, documented and shared with both sides. Outcome feeds behavior tier where relevant.
$ the lawyer reviewed all of this
EXITR is a Swedish LLC operating under HEIMLANDR.io. GDPR-default. EU privacy law applies to all users globally. The contingent assignment is being reviewed in a Sweden + Delaware dual template. Recording consent is being scoped to all-party and two-party recording laws across jurisdictions.