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You earn 70% of every paid call. Your share accrues as an internal balance and you withdraw it whenever you want. Nothing about your earnings is recomputed off-chain: the numbers come straight from the on-chain settlement legs.

The dashboard

The dashboard shows the health of everything you have shipped: Every figure is aggregated from the on-chain settlement legs, never recomputed from a separate ledger. What you see is what settled on-chain.

Where your share comes from

The 70/30 split is applied inline, inside the same on-chain debit that charges the buyer. When a call succeeds, PaymentEscrow debits the buyer and credits your internal balance and the treasury’s in one transaction, and emits an event carrying both legs. There is no separate payout job that could drift, fail, or be skipped.
Because the split happens inside the debit, your earnings and the platform’s are two legs of one event. The dashboard reads those legs directly, so your balance is always consistent with what actually settled. See exactly-once settlement.

How to withdraw

Your creator share sits as an internal balance in PaymentEscrow. You withdraw it from the /wallet screen, which also shows your escrow balance and transaction history.
1

Open the wallet screen

Go to /wallet. Your withdrawable creator balance is shown alongside your escrow balance.
2

Withdraw

Start the withdraw. It calls PaymentEscrow.withdraw and sends your accrued balance to your wallet.
3

Confirm

A confirm step guards the withdrawal before it is signed. Confirm to send the transaction.
All amounts render at runtime decimals(), so the balance you see and the amount you withdraw are always in the right units for USDC.

Payout history

Your wallet screen keeps a transaction history, and payouts link out to ArcScan so you can verify any settlement or withdrawal on-chain. The explorer is the source of truth: the dashboard just reads it back for you.

Exactly-once settlement

Why a retry never double-charges and how the inline split keeps your balance consistent.

Contracts reference

PaymentEscrow, the debit legs, and the withdraw path on-chain.