Unified Partner Structure of Atlas System
The main ecosystem tree
Stores relationships between participants and becomes the shared foundation for Atlas System partner models.
One participant - one base position
One structure - different partner directions
Level Model is the current Atlas System partner model, where possible rewards depend on participant status, structure activity, and fulfillment of qualification conditions.
Compression makes it possible to count the structure levels that are actually active. If a lower partner does not meet the established conditions, the calculation may move to the next qualified participant. Partner growth also affects distribution: when a participant reaches an equal or higher status, the status gap narrows, and part of the upline reward may stop accruing.
The model is designed for consistent team development and rewards not only inviting new participants, but also supporting their activity. The reward amount is not guaranteed and is determined by the current rules of the model.
Key principle: rewards are distributed based on statuses, qualifications, and the actually active levels of the structure.
Binary Model is a planned model in which the participant's structure will be divided into two main branches. The calculation of possible rewards will depend on the volume and balance between them.
The model creates a team mechanic: the participant needs to develop both sides of the structure, help partners, and support team activity. This format is well known to the international MLM audience and may become an additional development direction for Atlas leaders.
Before launch, Atlas will publish the mathematical model, qualifications, limits, and the procedure for applying the calculation coefficient.
The coefficient will make it possible to align potential obligations with the model's established budget. All limitations must be known to participants before the program starts.
Linear Model is a planned partner model with simple logic: invited participants are placed across sequential levels, and possible rewards are calculated within the established depth.
The participant will be able to see the first line, the next levels, and the source of the counted partner volume. Unlike status compression, the main calculation principle here will be linked to the participant's position in the structure and the rules of the specific level.
Before launch, Atlas will separately present the number of counted levels, reward amounts, qualifications, and rules against multi-accounts and artificial structure building. The model will start operating only after economic and technical design is complete.
Key principle: clear distribution across fixed levels without mixing with the rules of other models.
Matrix Model is a planned standalone on-chain partner program. Participants will activate positions and occupy places within a structure according to predefined matrix rules.
Possible rewards will be calculated only from activity within the Matrix Model and will depend on position activation, structure completion, participant activity, and the rules in effect at that time.
Matrix Model will operate independently from Smart Cycle. It will have its own smart contract, balance, participation rules, reward calculations, and transaction history. Creating a Smart Cycle will not automatically activate a Matrix position.
Before launch, Atlas will publish the matrix configuration, activation conditions, placement rules, reward calculations, repeat-activation rules, commissions, smart-contract address, and security information.
Why is Atlas developing several models?
The first goal is to reduce a partner's dependence on the limitations of one system.
The second goal is to support different working styles.
The third goal is to expand the Atlas audience.
The fourth goal is to separate the risks and economics of the models.
What does this mean for the participant?
How it works
Transparent statistics
Why it matters
