Asked and answered.
What Estable is, what it costs on either side, and what is published. Plainly, and in the order people ask.
I. The company.
What does Estable Corporation do?
Estable manufactures systems for resource-allocation across industrial and commercial operations. It builds, owns and operates companies of its own, and it runs a members-only marketplace where firms that have already built a working system sell it more than once.
Is Estable related to Estable IO or to any stablecoin business?
No. Estable Corporation is an energy technology company in Austin, Texas. It is not a financial services company, a cryptocurrency company, or a stablecoin issuer, and it has no relationship with any similarly named business in those sectors.
Where is Estable, and what form does it take?
Estable Corporation is a Texas C-Corp founded in 2026 and headquartered in Austin. Its Charter is filed with the State of Texas, and each instrument publishes on the Governance page as it is issued.
II. For companies that buy.
What does a membership cost?
Seven thousand five hundred dollars a year, charged at joining and renewed annually. Dues qualify a company to buy; they are not what Estable is paid for the work itself.
What am I buying as a member?
Ready-to-implement builds: systems a Specialist firm has already built and run for another company, packaged so they can be put to work again. Bespoke work is scoped and priced in writing before anything is charged.
How is a price set, and when am I charged?
Every item carries the price its builder set, plus Estable's fifteen percent, and the figure shown before purchase is the whole figure. Nothing further is added at settlement except taxes required by law. No engagement forms and no charge is made without a recorded human approval of scope, price and counterparty.
Who does the work, and who is liable for it?
A referenced Specialist firm does the work. Each purchase is a direct contract between the member and that firm, formed on the Standard Terms of Engagement at a recorded approval gate. Estable is not a party to that engagement; it acts as the firm's disclosed collection agent and holds named enforcement rights.
III. For firms that build.
Which firms can be admitted as Specialists?
Firms that have already built a working system for one buyer and can deliver it again. Admission is selective and not exclusive, and it turns on the work, a reference, and Estable's own review. No volume of work is guaranteed.
What does it cost a firm to join the roster?
Nothing. There are no dues. Admission, listing and continued standing cost a firm nothing, and Estable is paid by the fifteen percent and by its membership.
How much does Estable take?
Fifteen percent, added on top of the firm's own price and never taken out of it, and capped there. The firm receives one hundred percent of the price it set. What the fifteen percent buys is the work that would otherwise be the firm's selling expense: the pipeline, the proposal, the contract, the collection.
When is a Specialist firm paid?
Within thirty days after the later of two moments: Estable receiving cleared funds for the work, and the work order being closed at its sign-off gate. For work billed on a recurring period, within thirty days after the end of the period in which the funds cleared.
Does a firm keep its own intellectual property?
Yes. What a firm owned before an engagement stays its own, including the code, models and methods of the system it packaged. Nothing in the Specialist Agreement assigns them to Estable or to a member.
What can a Specialist firm see?
Only what a job requires. Never another member's work, never commercial terms that are not theirs, never contact details outside a granted engagement. That wall is enforced in the database and is also an obligation of the Specialist Agreement.
Can a member and a firm simply work together directly?
Not for twenty-four months after Estable introduces them, and not for work of a kind the firm lists or performs through the marketplace, unless the relationship pre-dated the introduction and was disclosed. The full terms are published in the Specialist Agreement.
IV. The paper.
Which documents are published?
The Specialist Agreement publishes in full, and its standing version is bound to its own SHA-256 so what a firm signs is recoverable exactly. The Membership Agreement and the Standard Terms of Engagement are in counsel review and publish when they take effect.
Anything not answered here goes to automate@estableco.com, or to counsel@estableco.com for the marketplace instruments. The covenants are published at Legal, and the full text a firm signs at the Specialist Agreement.