Combine status
Enrollment terms
The buyer should be able to inspect the real deal before paying.
This is the public Mayospell terms layer: what the combine really is, what the guarantee covers, when KYC blocks later purchases, how payouts are reviewed, and why live options capital remains a later discretionary step.
First-purchase window
14 days
KYC gate
After first buy
Live promotion
Discretionary
Terms snapshot
The public terms should explain the product, not hide behind it.
These are the Mayospell purchase mechanics a trader can inspect before committing money.
Mayospell enrollment-terms snapshot: August 23, 2026. Published from Mayospell's current options-combine, funded-simulation, billing, identity, payout-review, and future live-allocation policies.
Payment does not mean live capital
The combine and funded-simulation relationship should say exactly what they are before money changes hands.
Terms should teach the product
Mayospell keeps the operating rules visible so a buyer can understand the product before support ever gets involved.
Options needs tighter language
Exercise, assignment, spread width, event risk, and local automation responsibility all need explicit treatment in the options version.
Live is earned, not implied
The public offer should clearly say that live buying power, reserve unlocks, and account expansion all remain discretionary desk decisions later.
Term map
These are the terms the checkout flow should make visible in plain English.
A buyer should not need three support conversations to discover the actual operating boundaries of the product.
Topic
Current policy
Member-facing rule
What is being purchased
The initial product is access to a simulated Mayospell Options Combine with published rules and a possible later handoff into a funded-simulation relationship.
Mayospell should state that the buyer is purchasing access to a simulated options combine, not immediate live brokerage capital or guaranteed capital allocation.
First-combine guarantee
Mayospell's first-combine guarantee gives an eligible first-time buyer a 14-day satisfaction window for up to one monthly payment if the evaluation has not passed.
The guarantee should apply to the first-ever combine only, disappear after a pass or the window expiration, and then yield to normal rebill, reset, and Reset Bank rules.
KYC after first purchase
After the first purchase, identity verification is required before new combines, resets, or add-ons can process.
Trading visibility can stay readable, but the purchase rail should pause until KYC clears so the rule feels operational rather than arbitrary.
Resets and Reset Bank
Reset pricing follows the active Mayospell combine path, and eligible rebills can create size-matched Reset Bank credits consumed oldest-first.
Reset Bank should be treated like a real ledger asset in the billing portal, with visible issue dates, matching rules, and rebill extensions after use.
Funded payouts and review
Payout eligibility follows Mayospell lane rules, request windows, identity and tax checks, payout-rail status, and documented trade-quality review.
MAYO-RISK-2026-01 applies objective active-day, concentration, reserve, cooldown, no-overnight, settled-ledger, and profile-exposure gates. Any hold must cite a published code and affected orders.
Software and add-ons
Optional data, API, and practice tools are listed beside the core product and are billed separately when selected.
The site should clearly state which data and practice tools are included, which add-ons bill separately, and where desk responsibility ends for local scripts or automations.
Live promotion and expansion
Future live options allocation is a separate discretionary review, not a promised outcome of buying or passing the product.
Live options buying power, reserve unlocks, and size expansion should stay explicitly discretionary and tied to review quality, active-day proof, and conduct.
Important notices
Simulation notice
The combine and funded-simulation lanes use real market data but do not constitute immediate live brokerage trading or a guaranteed right to live capital.
Payout-quality notice
Raw profit is not the whole story. A request can pause only when an objective published gate fails, with the code, ledger snapshot, cure, and appeal path shown to the member.
Automation notice
API access, alerts, local scripts, and external tooling can fail for member-local reasons, and the terms should say where platform support stops.
Options-risk notice
Options can widen, decay, gap, exercise, or assign in ways that demand earlier exits and stricter permissions than a futures-only rulebook would imply.
Live-discretion notice
A trader can be profitable, funded, and still not be appropriate for live options capital at that moment. The desk should say that plainly in public terms.
Policy-change notice
Rule changes, payout-rail changes, Labs launches, and new review controls should be announced through the public publishing and help system, not only buried in checkout fine print.
Publishing beliefs
The buyer should be able to learn the real shape of the product from the terms page alone.
Terms should reduce surprises later, even if that slightly reduces conversions now.
The options version deserves language that sounds like an options desk, not a generic prop template.
The strongest terms page is the one that makes support incidents and payout resentment less likely.
Live capital should be framed as a later earned relationship, not as hidden implied copy inside the initial sale.
Connected surfaces