One Million Voxels

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Terms of Service and Event Rules

These are the terms of sale and service for One Million Voxels: what you buy, what the show gives you, how the event ends, when money comes back, what happens with your name, message and logo, and how to reach us. Short sentences on purpose. If something here is unclear, write to us before you buy.

Version: 1.0 · Last updated: 31 October 2026 · The dates of the event are in Annex A

1. About these Terms

One Million Voxels is a one-off internet event run by CODE5: a shared cube of 100 × 100 × 100 voxels, sold in packs, and a live show in which three AI robot hosts react to purchases. These Terms are the rules of the sale and of the show. They cover every purchase of voxels, the names, messages and logos you give us, your page and your clip, the auctions (section 20) and the archive (section 7).

CODE5 is a trading name of Code5 Robert Gontarczyk, Kosynierów 44, 41-219 Sosnowiec, Poland, VAT EU PL6443390368, support@letusgoho.me ('CODE5', 'we').

"You" means the person or company that buys voxels or bids in an auction. Consumers and businesses can both buy; section 25 has the rules that apply only to businesses.

You accept these Terms in step 4 of the buy dialog, before you pay, by ticking a box with this text: "I am 18 or older and of legal age where I live, and I accept the Terms of Service and Event Rules (version 1.0). I have read Privacy and data." The version you accepted is stored with your order and named in your confirmation e-mail. We cannot sell to you without it.

Your payment is governed by Link's terms (section 2). Your data is described in Privacy and data. These Terms are written in English, and English is the binding text.

The story on the site, that three AI bots are stuck at work until the internet fills a million voxels, is a story. It is not a promise about the outcome of the event. Section 6 says what is promised.

2. Who you buy from

You buy your voxels and everything the show gives you from CODE5, which is responsible for them under these Terms. Your payment is handled by Link (Sold through Link, LLC, a Stripe company) as merchant of record: your purchase is marked "Sold through Link", and Link charges you, calculates and collects any VAT or sales tax, sends your receipt and invoice, offers order support and reviews refund requests under the Sold Through Link Terms and Link's refund policy. Your card or bank statement shows "LINK.COM* CODE5 VOXELS" or similar. Questions about payment, receipts or refunds: Link support. Questions about your voxels, your name, the show or your clip: CODE5 (section 28).

Two sets of terms apply, one on top of the other. These Terms govern the product: the voxels, the show, your page, your clip, your name, message and logo, the archive and the auctions. Link's terms govern the payment: charging, tax, receipts and invoices, order support and the refunds Link grants. Nothing in these Terms limits what Link's terms give you.

If sales ever run through Stripe without Link as merchant of record, your payment is processed by Stripe, and CODE5 charges any VAT and sends your receipt. Everything else in these Terms stays the same.

3. Who can buy

You must be 18 or older and of legal age where you live. You confirm this when you accept these Terms. We do not verify your age, and there is no path for a parent's consent. If we learn that a buyer is under 18, we may cancel the order and refund it (section 10).

Businesses and consumers can both buy. A sole trader who buys outside their trade counts as a consumer. Section 25 applies only to business buyers.

There are no accounts. The buyer is whoever paid. You may put someone else's display name on your order as a gift; you then confirm that this person agreed to be named and shown as section 12 describes.

Link cannot take payments from buyers in some countries. Today these are China, Russia, Iran, Cuba, North Korea, Syria, Kosovo, Ascension Island and Tristan da Cunha. Anyone may still pick any team, including Kosovo (section 11).

4. What you buy

Packs and price

A voxel costs $1. Voxels are sold only in packs of 10, 100 and 1,000. One order is 1 to 10 packs of one size, so at most 10,000 voxels for $10,000, and at least $10. The price is the same for the whole event, from the first voxel to the last.

Where your voxels go

Your order gets the next free run of voxels in a fixed filling order. You do not choose the position. The cube grows from its base, so every new run is on the surface when it is added. Later purchases cover earlier ones: your voxels are visible from outside only until the next shell grows over them. Your page always shows them.

The first 10,000 voxels of the filling order are house voxels: the studio placed them before sales opened, for THE BIG BOSS, a character of the show. They are not sold and nobody paid for them. They are not in the country race, the buyer ranking, the records or the desk plaques, and they never count as paid or sold voxels in these Terms. They do count toward the million, so the counter of voxels until home includes them. Your order gets the next free run after them.

Your voxels take the colour of your team (section 11). Voxels of a refunded order turn neutral grey (section 10).

Your voxels keep their place and colour for the life of the cube. The cube is never rebuilt, and allocated voxels are never given to anyone else. The cube and your page stay online for the archive period (section 7). Your clip, if your order has one, is downloadable for 48 hours (section 17).

What every purchase includes

  • your voxels in the cube, in your team's colour;
  • your voxels counted for your team in the country race;
  • your own page at /v/<id>, with a random id that is also your order id;
  • a place in the buyer ranking under the label you chose (section 16).

What the show adds, by order total

The order total is the pack size times the number of packs, in US dollars before tax.

  • $10 to $99: your approved name could be read on air in a grouped line, usually within 24 hours. If the queue does not reach it in time, it is read in the roll call before the final show as time allows, and every approved name that is not read aloud is shown in the closing credits (section 12). There is no clip under $100 (section 17).
  • $100 to $999: an own moment on air about you, your team and your voxels, and a 10-second vertical clip, from the date in Annex A, downloadable for 48 hours (section 17).
  • $1,000 and more: a WOW show on air, a WOW clip (downloadable for 48 hours, section 17), and a desk plaque while your purchase is in the Top 12 (section 14). While the buy dialog offers a logo, the WOW show, the plaque and the clip carry your logo (section 13); otherwise they carry your name, which at this order total may be your own company name (section 12).

Section 15 says what each kind of moment is. We promise the kind of moment for your tier, not its content, length, camera, lines or timing.

What voxels are not

Voxels are a place in a shared digital artwork and a part in a show. They have no money value, pay no return, give no share in any revenue, and give you no property in the cube, the site, the show or any intellectual property. They are not crypto-assets or NFTs. You cannot transfer, sell or give away your voxels, your page or your clip; the buyer is whoever paid.

Supply and limits

Packs are sold until the cube holds 999,000 voxels, the 10,000 house voxels included, so up to 989,000 voxels are sold in packs; the last 1,000 go to the final auction (section 20). Available voxels are 989,000 minus sold minus reserved, and a pack size larger than what is left is hidden. Per client network we allow at most 5 unpaid reservations and 10,000 voxels. When many buyers arrive at once, a purchase may wait in a waiting room with an estimated time before checkout opens.

5. Nothing is won by chance

Buying voxels wins nothing. No draw decides anything for you, and nothing you get depends on luck. Positions follow the order of purchase, after the house voxels (section 4). Community goals (section 16) reward the studio with a prop, not a buyer. Records and rankings are honours. Auctions are English auctions with no bid fees (section 20). The "key to the studio door" of the final auction is a symbolic, digital honour, bought at auction, never drawn. There are no physical items.

6. The event and how it ends

The calendar

The dates of the event are in Annex A: when sales open, when clips start, when sales are planned to end, the end of Last Chance Week and the early-finale check. Where these Terms say "the date in Annex A", they mean the date Annex A gives for that step.

Annex A carries its own date stamp. We may publish a new Annex A, for example to move a date or to announce an auction. A new Annex A binds purchases made after it is published. For a purchase made earlier, a new Annex A may move a date only for technical, legal, platform or cost reasons beyond our control, and one limit always holds: everything that purchase is owed under these Terms is delivered before the event ends.

The four ways the event can end

  1. The packs sell out. When the packs sell out (989,000 voxels sold; with the house voxels the cube then holds 999,000), the last 1,000 voxels are auctioned in the next operator block (section 20). The auction closes the million. In the finale the lights go out, the hosts take their coats and leave through the EXIT door, and the cube stays on stage.
  2. Last Chance Week. If the packs are not sold out when sales are planned to end (Annex A), sales continue for one more week, to the end of Last Chance Week in Annex A. We announce this on the site and in the stream by the date in Annex A at the latest. It is a real date, not a countdown trick.
  3. The failure finale. If the packs are not sold out at the end of Last Chance Week, the show ends with a failure finale in the last operator block: the lights go out, the hosts learn that they are staying in the studio, they say goodbye, and the live stream ends. Any cursing is bleeped. Sales close, the cube is frozen with its unsold voxels, and the site becomes a read-only archive. No sequel is promised and none is implied.
  4. An early finale. If, at the early-finale check in Annex A, fewer paid voxels are sold than the number Annex A names (house voxels and voxels of refunded orders do not count), the show ends early with a finale on the date in Annex A. We announce it on the site and by e-mail to buyers by the time Annex A gives. Sales stay open until the final block starts. Names of orders of $100 or more that are not yet read go into their clips (section 12); the name of a smaller order that has not been read aloud is dealt with as section 12 says: in the roll call before the final show, as time allows, and in the closing credits. If your own moment ($100 or more) or your WOW show ($1,000 or more) has not aired when the final block starts, it is delivered in your clip instead (section 17): your WOW clip for a WOW show, and for an own moment your clip with your name, your team and your voxels. Every buyer gets a thank-you e-mail, and every order of $100 or more its clip.

At every end

Sales close. A checkout session that is open at the closing moment is honoured until it expires. A payment that lands after the packs are gone is refunded automatically. The cube is frozen. The final twelve plaques stay on the desk (section 14). Every buyer keeps their voxels and their page for the archive period (section 7). A clip is downloadable for 48 hours (section 17).

A goal, not a promise

The million is a goal, not a promise. If it is not reached, the event still ends and your purchase is complete; nothing is refunded because the cube did not fill. The buy dialog says the same before you pay: "Your voxels go into the cube and the show the moment your payment is confirmed. The million is a goal, not a promise: there are no prizes or draws, and nothing is refunded because the cube did not fill."

A pause in sales (section 22) is not an ending.

7. The archive

After any ending the site stays online as a read-only archive: the frozen cube with its owners, your page, the rankings, and the approved names, messages and logos the site shows. The archive stays online for three months after the event ends (the day of its finale, section 6) and then closes; it closes on 30 April 2027 at the latest, however the event ends. "For the life of the cube" and "the archive period" in these Terms mean the event and that period.

When the archive closes, the site shows only a picture of the final cube, without buyer data, and a notice that the event has ended. Buyer pages, clips and their pages, names, messages and logos are deleted, and cached copies are removed. A clip is not part of the archive: it is downloadable for 48 hours and then deleted (section 17), so keep a copy if you want one. The order records the accounts need are kept as Privacy and data says.

Names, messages and logos stay for the archive period or until you ask for their deletion (section 12). Recordings of the stream and clips that were shared may outlive the archive (sections 17 and 18).

8. Price, payment and tax

Prices are set in US dollars and include VAT or sales tax where it applies. At checkout Link may offer you the price in your local currency, at an exchange rate Link fixes for that checkout, which includes Link's margin; you may pay in US dollars instead. The amount you confirm at checkout is your price; a refund is paid in the same currency at the same rate.

Link works out where you are taxed from its own evidence, such as your billing address and card country. Your team (section 11) has no effect on tax.

Link decides which payment methods are offered: cards, Apple Pay, Google Pay and Link everywhere, and some local methods in some countries. Your voxels are assigned only once your payment is confirmed. With a payment method that settles later, your order waits for confirmation; a failed payment releases the reservation and assigns nothing.

Opening checkout holds your voxels for about 36 minutes, or up to 7 days for a payment method that settles later. Going back from checkout releases the hold at once. An abandoned or failed checkout charges nothing and assigns nothing.

Link sends your receipt and invoice in its own name. CODE5 sends you a confirmation e-mail with your order, your page, your consent record and the full text of the version of these Terms you accepted, which you can keep; it is not a receipt.

We never show a reduced price, a sale or a struck-through price. If a host jokes about a sale, the joke is not an offer (section 19).

A payment whose amount or currency does not match your order is not allocated. Your after-purchase page shows "Payment under review". We resolve it within 7 days: we allocate your voxels if the difference is only Link's currency conversion or fee; otherwise we refund the payment in full.

Stripe Radar, Cloudflare Turnstile and rate limits protect the sale. A payment may be declined by Link or Stripe. Section 23 says when we refuse or cancel an order.

9. Start right away and your right to withdraw

If you are a consumer, the law may give you 14 days to withdraw from a purchase made online. Your purchase has two parts: digital content (your voxels, allocated and shown the moment your payment is confirmed) and a digital service (the show's reaction, which begins at the same moment: the counters, the race, the ticker and the queue for your mention). We start both at once, and only with your express consent.

You give that consent before you pay, by ticking a separate box with this text (version 1.0):

Start right away: put my voxels in the cube and into the show as soon as my payment is confirmed. I understand that I then lose my right to withdraw from this purchase within 14 days. The parts that follow (my name read on air in a grouped line, usually within 24 hours, or else read in the roll call before the final show, or shown in the closing credits, my clip from the date in Annex A if my order is $100 or more, downloadable for 48 hours, a desk plaque while I am in the Top 12) are delivered as the Terms describe.

Once you have ticked it and your payment is confirmed, you lose the right to withdraw from this purchase. The parts that come later (your name read on air in a grouped line, usually within 24 hours, or else read in the roll call before the final show, or shown in the closing credits, your clip from the date in Annex A if your order is $100 or more, downloadable for 48 hours, a desk plaque while you are in the Top 12) are the way the service is performed, not separate purchases. Each has its own remedy in these Terms (sections 12, 14 and 17). Your confirmation e-mail repeats the text you ticked, with the time and the version.

If, despite your consent, the law of your country still gives you a right to withdraw from part of this purchase, you can use it by writing to support@letusgoho.me within 14 days of your purchase with your order id. You may use the form in Annex C, but you do not have to. We then refund your whole order (section 10); refunded voxels turn grey.

Link may also review a refund request under its own terms and refund policy, which these Terms do not limit. A refund Link grants is a refund of your whole order.

10. Refunds

You can get a refund in three ways.

  1. Through Link. Link reviews refund requests made within 60 days of purchase under its own terms and refund policy, which these Terms do not limit; Link may also grant a cooling-off refund under the consumer law of your country. A refund Link grants is a refund of your whole order.
  2. From CODE5, in these cases: your payment arrived after the voxels sold out or did not match your order (automatic, sections 6 and 8); we cancelled your order for a reason in section 23; you are under 18 (section 3). Write to support@letusgoho.me or ask Link support.
  3. By law, where the law gives you a right that these Terms cannot exclude.

We do not refund because you changed your mind, because the cube did not fill, or because a moment's form, length or timing differed from what you imagined (section 15). Nor do we refund where these Terms deliver a part later or in another form: your name read later, in the roll call, in the closing credits or in your clip, a new name after a rejected one (section 12), or an own moment or WOW show delivered in your clip after an early finale (section 6). Point 3 still applies. Every refund is for the whole order unless it is a price reduction the law requires.

What a refund does

  • Your voxels stay in the cube, turn neutral grey, are labelled "released" and are never sold again.
  • Your name leaves the ticker and your page; your clip page closes and its files are removed from our storage. Copies may remain in caches or wherever the clip was shared.
  • A desk plaque is taken down quietly, and the best purchase below the desk comes back quietly.
  • Your buyer total goes down and a record may pass back. A community goal already won is not undone.
  • Words the hosts already said live cannot be taken back (section 18).

A price reduction the law requires is paid as a partial refund and leaves your voxels, name, plaque and clip in place. Refunds go back through Link to the payment method you used, in the same currency at the same rate (section 8).

Disputes

If you dispute a payment with your bank or card issuer, Link and Stripe handle the dispute. While it is open your voxels turn grey. If the dispute is won, they come back quietly. If it is lost, the order counts as refunded.

11. Your team

Before you pay, you pick a team country. It gives your voxels their colour and counts your voxels for that team in the country race. It is a team, not a nationality check: no proof is asked, and you may pick any team. The buy form suggests a team from your browser language or your connection; the suggestion is not stored.

Team names and flags are labels for the race and carry no position on borders or status.

Only paid voxels count for the race; a refund lowers a team's count. There is nothing to win for the leading team; the hosts celebrate it. Your team has no effect on tax (section 8). The team cannot be changed after payment, because its colour is already on the cube and in the race.

12. Your name and message

What you can give us

A display name and a message are optional. A name is 2 to 24 characters: letters, space, hyphen and apostrophe. The hosts' voices read Latin letters, including the accented letters the buy form lists; a name in another script gets "Pick another name". A message is up to 80 characters and has no links. The name always comes from the field you typed, never from your billing details.

You confirm that the name and the message are yours to use, that they are lawful, that they infringe no one's name, likeness, trademark, copyright or other right, and that they follow Annex B. If this is untrue, you are liable to CODE5 for the damage it suffers as a result, including the reasonable costs of defending a claim. A business buyer gives the full indemnity in section 25.

A company name from $1,000

With an order total of $1,000 or more, your display name may be your own company or brand name, for example "Acme Ltd". Below $1,000, the name of a company, brand or product is refused (Annex B). A message may never name a brand, at any order total. A company name follows the same rules as any name: 2 to 24 characters, letters, space, hyphen and apostrophe, and no web address or handle. A name that imitates a well-known brand, or claims to be one, is refused at every order total.

You confirm that the company or brand name is yours or that you are authorised to use it; that it is lawful; and that it infringes no one's trademark, name or other right. If this is untrue, you are liable to CODE5 for the damage it suffers as a result, including the reasonable costs of defending a claim. A business buyer gives the full indemnity in section 25. This is the same promise as for a logo (section 13). Moderation does not check trademarks or company registers.

Checking before payment

Your name and message are checked before you pay: format rules, word lists, and AI moderation models under the content rules in Annex B. The check is automated and has no legal effect on you: a refused name never blocks your purchase. You can pick another name or continue as "someone from your team". If the check is unavailable, your name is read as "someone from your team" and your message waits hidden until it is checked; a message refused on that check is deleted. If you think a name was refused wrongly, write to us and a person will look at it. We decide under Annex B; when we remove a name, message or logo after purchase, we tell you why (section 23).

Your instruction to use them

When you enter a name or a message, you tick a separate box with this text before you pay:

Use my display name and message in the show: say and show them on the site and its share images, the live stream, in recordings and in my clip, as the Terms describe.

We show and say your name because you asked us to and paid for it; the basis is our contract with you. You give CODE5 a non-exclusive, worldwide, royalty-free permission to show, say, quote and technically adapt your name and message in the show on the site and on the stream, in recordings of the stream, in your clip, in the share images, in the closing credits and their page, in the archive and in the promotion of the event. It lasts for the event and the archive period; for recordings and clips already made, it has no end date. It can be passed on to the platforms we use and to anyone a clip is shared with. A deletion request (below) ends it for everything we still control. We never promise a particular line, joke or reaction (section 19). The hosts never mock a buyer's name, looks, origin or beliefs.

Where your name appears

An approved name can appear in: the ticker; your page and the cube tooltip; lower thirds, record and goal lines on the site and the stream; the captions of every line on the site and the stream; the grouped name lines, the roll call before the final show and the closing credits (a film-style roll of names on the stream and on the site, with their full list on a page of this site); a desk plaque (section 14); the WOW show and its conversation; your clip; the share image of your page and of your team's page; and the buyer ranking, only if you chose it (section 16). Copies cached by social platforms, content networks or anyone who shared them are out of our reach when you ask for deletion.

AI voices

Names are spoken by AI voices. Pronunciation is not promised. A name the voice cannot say is shown as such before you pay.

Your name on air

From $10, your approved name could be read on air in a grouped line, where a host reads up to three names in one line, oldest purchase first. We aim to do it within 24 hours of your purchase, usually in an operator block while the live voice is available, but we cannot promise the hour: a long queue, a skipped operator block or a voice that is down moves a line to a later block, and a skipped operator block moves that day's mentions by one day. A name not yet read stays in the queue and is read later.

If the event ends before your name was read aloud, it is read in the roll call before the final show, as far as about two minutes of airtime allow, oldest first. Every approved name that is still not read aloud is shown in the closing credits, on the stream and on the site, where the full list is also published with the team country of each name; the closing credits show the name you gave for the show, whatever you chose for the buyer ranking. An order of $100 or more also has its name in its clip (section 17).

A name rejected after purchase

In the operator block a person may veto any line before it airs. A name rejected after purchase becomes "someone from your team". We e-mail you with one chance to change the name: reply with another name or write to support@letusgoho.me, and we read the new name once it is approved.

Your message

Your message is shown on your page and in the cube tooltip. From $100 the Critic may react to it live, only in the operator block; a live line quotes at most three words of it. A reaction is never promised.

How you appear in the buyer ranking

You choose: anonymous (the default, "a mystery buyer from your team"), your approved name, or your masked e-mail address, such as l•••@example.com. A masked address with a company domain can still identify you or your firm. The hosts name a record holder only by approved name, never by masked e-mail.

If you order more than once with the same e-mail address, the ranking shows the choice you made on your largest order (the newest of two equal ones), so a later, smaller order does not change how you appear. To appear differently, make a larger order, or have your name and message deleted: that clears them on every one of your orders and makes you anonymous (Privacy and data).

Deleting your name and message

You can have your name, message and masked e-mail deleted at any time; the procedure is in Privacy and data. Your voxels stay in the cube in your team's colour, labelled "anonymous (your team)". Your page and your clip are updated or removed. In recordings we control, we cut or blur the part with your name within 30 days. Deletion does not refund the order, and it does not reach copies cached or shared by others.

13. Logos

This section applies while the buy dialog offers a logo. The logo option may be switched off for new orders at any time, for example if our payment provider requires it. Then the WOW sign, the plaque and the clip carry your name instead, and nothing else changes. Orders placed while the logo was offered keep it.

Who, when and what

With an order total of $1,000 or more you may add a logo. It is optional. You add it in step 3 of the buy dialog, before you pay; the file is stored and checked while you pay, so the WOW show does not wait for it. If you skip it, you can add it on the after-purchase page within 10 minutes of payment, where the same check runs. The file goes to private storage and is shown only once it passes the check; nobody can open it by its address before that. Files of orders that are never paid, files nobody claims and rejected files are deleted automatically 24 hours after they were uploaded or refused.

The file is a PNG of up to 512 × 512 pixels and up to 1 MB. It may be transparent, have any aspect ratio inside that box and contain text. It must not contain QR codes, web addresses or contact details, or show people or faces (Annex B). It carries no link and never appears on the cube.

What we check, and what we do not

An automated model checks your logo for adult content only. Nothing else is reviewed: not trademarks, brand names, text, politics or symbols. If the logo is rejected, your order is still valid and the plaque shows lettering; you can send another file on the after-purchase page within 10 minutes of payment (up to five files per order). If the check is unavailable, the logo stays hidden and is checked again, and a second model decides after three failed tries. A logo flagged as sexual content involving a minor freezes the order and is never shown; we may cancel the order. We report it to the police; the file is kept at most 30 days unless an authority asks us to keep it longer.

Your promise about the logo

You confirm that you hold the rights to the logo or are authorised to use it; that it is lawful; that it infringes no one's trademark, copyright, name, likeness or other right; and that it contains no adult content. If this is untrue, you are liable to CODE5 for the damage it suffers as a result, including the reasonable costs of defending a claim. A business buyer gives the full indemnity in section 25.

The licence you give us

You grant CODE5 a non-exclusive, worldwide, royalty-free licence to show the logo in the WOW show on the site and on the stream, in recordings of the stream, on the desk plaque while your purchase is in the Top 12 and in the finale scene, in your WOW clip in both formats, on your page, in the desk list on the site, and in the promotion of the event and its archive. We may adapt it technically: resize, crop, compress and render it as a texture. The licence can be passed on to the platforms we use and to anyone the clip is shared with. It lasts for the event and the archive period; for recordings and clips already made, it has no end date. You keep all other rights.

How logos are labelled

The desk list carries the line "Logos belong to buyers of $1,000 or more; they are shown because they paid, not endorsed." The stream and clips carry YouTube's paid-promotion flag.

Timing

A logo that is not approved in time may miss the live WOW show. It still goes into your clip and onto your page once approved.

Reports and takedown

Anyone may report a logo, name or message by e-mail to support@letusgoho.me (section 28). We acknowledge a report within 7 days and decide within 14 days. We may take a logo down on a report without an approval step; the plaque then shows your name instead, quietly. We tell you with reasons, and you may upload one replacement logo. There is no refund: the logo has no separate price and the WOW show ran. What already aired stays in recordings unless you ask for deletion (section 12) or the law requires removal.

How long we keep it

Approved logos are kept for the archive period and deleted with the archive, or earlier on your deletion request, except where they sit in recordings and shared clips. Rejected files, files nobody claims and files of orders that are never paid are deleted after 24 hours; if the logo option is switched off for good, all logo files are deleted (see "Who, when and what").

14. Desk plaques: the Top 12

The hosts' desk has twelve frames. They show the twelve largest single purchases of $1,000 or more, ranked by the order total before tax. On equal amounts the newer purchase wins and pushes out the oldest plaque with that amount. A plaque shows your logo once it passes the check in section 13; until then, or without a logo, it shows your approved name engraved with a small swatch in your team colour; without an approved name, "A friend from your team". The amount is shown on the site's desk list and in the ceremony's lower third, not on the plaque.

A plaque lasts only while your purchase is in the Top 12. When a larger or equal purchase arrives, a host takes your plaque down in a short ceremony and tosses it out of the camera's view. That removal is part of the show and is not a judgement of you or your brand. There is no archive shelf; the site shows only a count of plaques pushed out. Ceremonies run one at a time, at least two minutes apart; when several wait, one short "desk reshuffle" montage covers them all, so no individual ceremony is promised. A WOW show and a plaque are one show per purchase: the WOW sign becomes the plaque.

A refunded or disputed purchase loses its plaque quietly, and the best purchase below the desk returns quietly; a won dispute restores it quietly. A logo takedown turns the plaque into name lettering. At the finale the final twelve stay on the desk in the finale scene and on their pages. The site states the amount a plaque currently starts at as a fact; nothing here asks you to outspend anyone.

15. Moments and the WOW show

  • $10 to $99, a grouped name line: a host could read up to three names in one line, oldest purchase first, usually within 24 hours (section 12); names the lines have not reached are read in the roll call before the final show as time allows and shown in the closing credits.
  • $100 to $999, an own moment: a two- or three-line exchange about you, your team and your voxels, with a close-up of your run on the cube. In the operator block the Critic may judge your message.
  • $1,000 and more, the WOW show: about half a minute to a minute: the lights dim, a spotlight sweeps, all three hosts react, a confetti cannon fires, the camera flies around your run, and two hosts carry in a sign with your logo or your name that becomes your desk plaque. The hosts talk for three or four turns: your name and team, a light fact about your team's country or a comparison with its recent purchases, and a punchline. Facts come from a fixed, checked library; they contain no politics, religion, conflicts or stereotypes, and the hosts use only the language of sport and racing between countries.

We promise the kind of moment for your tier. Its content, length, camera, lines, effects and timing are not promised and vary from one moment to the next. Moments may be held during a technical pause, grouped, or replaced by a template line; WOW shows go first in the queue, then own moments, then grouped names. WOW shows play one at a time, in turn; in a busy period a show may wait several minutes. Anything a person adds (the Critic's live reaction to a message, a live-written conversation, a person's check of a line) happens only in the operator block and is never promised. A purchase that is out of the ordinary may get an extra line; nothing here asks you to spend more. If an early finale comes before your own moment or WOW show airs, it is delivered in your clip instead (section 6).

16. Rankings, records and goals

There are two rankings: top buyers (all paid voxels of one buyer, added up through a keyed hash of the checkout e-mail; all-time top 10 and today's top buyer by CET day) and the biggest single purchase (a tie keeps the earlier holder). The hosts bring record holders back on air now and then; a new record gets a line, a lower third and a respectful farewell for the previous holder. Rankings and records are honours only. The hosts celebrate leaders and never dare anyone to outspend anyone.

Community goals are show content, for example "buy 2,000 voxels in 15 minutes and Chaos gets a disco ball". The reward is a studio prop. Only paid voxels from purchases started inside the window count, plus a short overtime for payments started before the buzzer. The purchase that crosses the target gets a line with the approved name. A later refund does not undo a won goal. A goal may be voided for technical reasons, with a note on air. No goal gives any buyer a claim.

17. Clips

An order total of $100 or more gets a 10-second vertical clip with a template line: your team, your voxel count and your approved name. An order under $100 gets no clip; everything else the order includes (section 4) is the same. Clips are made from the date in Annex A; buyers from before that date get theirs by e-mail on that day. A clip is a standard MP4 video file (H.264 video, AAC audio) without copy protection; it plays in current browsers and video players.

With an order total of $1,000 or more you also get a WOW clip in vertical and widescreen formats, composed from a library of pre-rendered inserts with your logo or engraved name, your approved name, your team, the amount and captions; one host says your name. The WOW clip carries no message.

Your clip appears on the after-purchase page and on its own clip page, and comes by e-mail when it takes longer than a minute or when it is a WOW clip. Clips may be made on demand and delivered later by e-mail. The clip is illustrative: its background may be up to about a day older than your purchase.

How long you can download it

A clip is downloadable for 48 hours. The 48 hours start when the clip is ready, if it appears on your after-purchase page within a minute of your purchase, and otherwise when we send you the "clip ready" e-mail (for a buyer from before the date in Annex A, when we send theirs on that day). If we cannot send the e-mail (there is no address on file, or the order has ended), they start when the clip was ready; if the e-mail keeps failing, when our last attempt fails. The e-mail and your page state the end in UTC and CET. After that we delete the clip and its page from our storage and have them removed from the content network, and the clip page says that the clip expired. We do not keep a copy for you, except a copy made for a post on our own channels, as the privacy notice says. Your voxels, your page and your place in the rankings are not affected. Download your clip and keep a copy if you want one.

Your rights in the clip

Your clip is yours to share: post it, send it, show it, unchanged. Businesses may show their own WOW clip on their channels. Do not edit it, sell it, or use the hosts, the studio or the music outside it, and do not present it as our endorsement. We may use clips and the show to promote the event. If your order is refunded, the clip page closes and the licence ends. Music in the clip is passed through as it is; a claim by a platform against a shared clip is the platform's action (section 24).

Clips are kept for 48 hours, as above, and then deleted. A WOW clip can be dropped from the programme to save costs only for purchases made after the site copy changes; orders placed before keep it.

18. The stream and recordings

The show on the site is part of your purchase. The YouTube stream is an extra, not part of your purchase, so an outage of the stream is never a shortcoming of what you bought. The stream has no fixed schedule: it goes live at times we choose, usually in the evening, Central European Time, and we announce them on the YouTube channel. The show on the site runs whether or not the stream is live, with a daily operator block announced on the site and a "night shift" on templates outside it. While it is live, the stream runs about 20 seconds behind the site, plus YouTube's own delay; the site is the only clock for auctions and goals.

The show is recorded. Parts of the stream may be kept as recordings on YouTube, and after the event the site stays online as the archive of section 7. Recordings may be missing, cut or removed at any time; we do not promise that a recording of your moment exists or stays. On a deletion request we cut or blur the part with your name in recordings we control within 30 days. Words already said live cannot be taken back.

YouTube chat follows YouTube's rules. Where the show uses YouTube, you also agree to be bound by the YouTube Terms of Service (https://www.youtube.com/t/terms). The hosts do not read or answer chat messages; the show counts only a fixed set of emoji. The only free text viewers send the hosts is a short question or suggestion with the “Ask the bots” field on the site: it is checked by moderation before the hosts see it and follows Annex B; the hosts may read it out in their own words and discuss it live in an operator block, where the operator can stop the discussion, and outside the blocks they answer only common questions with prepared lines. Questions are anonymous. Sending one is free, buys nothing and gives no right to an answer: the show decides whether and when it is answered.

CODE5 owns the show, the hosts, the set, the music and the recordings, and may reuse them, including highlights, to promote the event and its archive. Your name, message and logo inside them are covered by sections 12 and 13.

19. The hosts are AI

The hosts are AI characters: their faces, voices and most of their lines are generated. About four lines in five come from a library written in advance and checked once; live model-written lines happen only in the operator block, pass automated moderation and a person's 10-second veto before they air. The YouTube channel carries the altered-or-synthetic content label.

Nothing a host says is an offer, a promise or official information; the site and these Terms prevail. A host's line about you, your team or your country is entertainment, not a statement of fact by CODE5. The hosts never state the time left in an auction or a bid amount. Lines, captions and voices may mispronounce or misstate. Despite moderation and the veto, an AI line may be wrong or unexpected; we remove what breaks the rules. No particular reaction, joke or line is promised. The show may contain mild adult humour; any cursing is bleeped.

20. Auction rules

Auctions run only once Annex A announces them; until then there are none.

Two things can be auctioned: the neon above the cube, for 24 hours at a time, daily from the date Annex A announces, and the last 1,000 voxels of the million (the final auction). The neon is not voxels: it does not count towards the million or the progress board.

Seller and payment

Auctions are sold by CODE5 and paid through Stripe, not through Link. CODE5 charges any VAT and sends your receipt. Section 2 does not apply to auctions.

Who may bid

Businesses and consumers may bid. You must be 18 or older and of legal age where you live. You register with your e-mail address (a sign-in link), say whether you bid as a consumer or a business, accept these rules, and save a card before your first bid. For bids above $2,000 a hold for your declared maximum is placed on your card first. A card saved through a purchase of voxels is never used for auctions.

How an auction runs

Every auction is an English auction: the highest bid wins, there are no bid fees and no entry fee, and nothing depends on chance. The conditions announced for a lot bind once announced. A bid lapses when a higher bid is made. The contract is concluded with the knock-down. A lot runs 5 minutes; a bid near the end extends it by 60 seconds. The site is the only place to bid and the only clock; the hosts name the country of a new bid and never the time or the amount.

Auctions run only in operator blocks. A lot from a skipped block moves to the next one. The neon may be dropped from the programme to save costs; then there are no further neon auctions.

Paying after a win

A winner up to $2,000 is charged on the saved card. If that fails, the winner has 15 minutes to complete the card's confirmation; then the lot passes to the second-highest bidder. Above $2,000 the hold is captured for the winning amount; other bidders' holds are cancelled. We keep a bidder's registration and bids for 30 days after the last auction, and a winner's records for as long as the accounts need them.

Starting right away

At registration you consent that the neon goes up, or the last 1,000 voxels are placed in the cube, right after your win, and you acknowledge that you then lose the right to withdraw. The consent is stored like the one in section 9.

The neon

The winner's logo and link are shown on the neon and on the winner's page for 24 hours. Section 13 applies to the logo. The link is scanned (Google Web Risk) when you submit it and daily; redirects are not allowed; the link is marked as sponsored and labelled "Sponsored link". CODE5 does not control or vouch for linked sites and may remove a link that fails a scan, without refund.

The final auction

The final auction happens only if the packs sell out (989,000 voxels sold; with the house voxels the cube then holds 999,000) before sales end. We then announce it in Annex A, and it runs in the next operator block. The winner buys the last 1,000 voxels, which close the million, and gets their approved name (and logo, if any) on the EXIT door in the finale scene, in the archive and in a finale clip. That is the "key to the studio door": a symbolic, digital honour. No physical item is promised.

21. Changes to the show and to these Terms

The show may change during the event to keep its costs in line: the hours of the operator block, clips made on demand instead of at once, the neon and its auctions dropped, personalised WOW clips dropped for later purchases, props, lines and features. We announce such changes on the site. The core of your purchase never changes: your voxels in their place and colour, your page and, from $100, your clip.

These Terms carry a version. A new version applies to purchases made after it is published. Earlier buyers keep the version they accepted, except for changes the law requires or changes that only add to what they get. The checkout refuses an outdated version and reloads the current text. Annex A changes as section 6 describes.

If a change to the show makes what you bought worse in more than a minor way, you may end the contract within 30 days of our notice or of the change, whichever is later, and get a refund, as the law provides; we tell the buyers such a change affects by e-mail. If a part of these Terms is void or does not bind you, the rest stays in force.

22. Availability

The site, the show, the stream and the clips may be interrupted, delayed or degraded. We may mute the hosts, show a technical-break card, freeze sales or freeze the cube, and the show switches to templates on its own when something fails. During a sales freeze no new checkout opens; a checkout already open is honoured if it is paid before it expires and voxels remain, and otherwise refunded in full. Buying works without 3D graphics. If an operator block is missed, name mentions move by one day with the remedy in section 12, and auctions move to the next block. An interruption, a pause or a degraded show is put right by performing later (section 24); it is not a reason for a refund unless section 10 or the law gives one.

What you need

To use the site and to buy you need a current web browser with JavaScript switched on, an e-mail address and a payment method that Link accepts. 3D graphics are optional: buying works without them. We set no cookies; the bot check and the YouTube player, if you start it, run under their own policies (Privacy and data). Give a working e-mail address at checkout: our confirmation and clip e-mails go there, and an e-mail that your address or your provider does not accept is not our failure; write to us and we send it again. You must not send us unlawful content; Annex B lists what we refuse.

23. Conduct, reports and cancellation

Do not buy with automated tools, circumvent the limits in section 4, attack the service or the hosts, or give us content that breaks Annex B. Bot checks, rate limits and reservation caps apply to every visitor.

We may refuse or cancel an order, with a full refund and grey voxels, and block a client network, only for these reasons: signals of fraud or abuse from Stripe Radar, Turnstile or our limits; unlawful content or content against Annex B; a payment that does not match the order; an action by Link or Stripe; an order of a court or an authority; a buyer under 18. We may remove a name, message or logo for the same reasons, and we tell you why.

Anyone may report a name, message or logo by e-mail to support@letusgoho.me. We acknowledge within 7 days and decide within 14 days; the person who reported and the buyer are told. We report suspected serious crimes to the authorities.

24. Liability

Your statutory rights are untouched. What we owe you is what these Terms describe: the kind of moment for your tier, your voxels in their place, your page, your clip (from $100), and the remedies named in sections 6, 10, 12 and 13. CODE5 is liable under the law for the conformity of what you bought with the contract: if you are a consumer and something you bought is not as these Terms describe, the law gives you first a repair of the shortcoming and, if that fails, is impossible or the shortcoming is serious, a price reduction or the end of the contract with a refund. Where something fails, we put it right by performing later or in your clip (your name read later, in the roll call, in the closing credits or in your clip, an unaired own moment or WOW show in your clip, your clip by e-mail) unless a refund case in section 10 applies, including a right the law gives you.

We answer for the normal consequences of our own failure, as the law provides, and not for what we did not cause. We are not liable for a decision Link takes as merchant of record under its own terms without our involvement, for a YouTube takedown, content claim or outage (the stream is not part of your purchase, section 18), or for events outside our reasonable control, such as a failure of the power grid or of the internet outside our systems, an attack on the service, or an order of a court or an authority. A failure at a service we use to run the show (Stripe, Cloudflare, OpenRouter and its model providers, the single machine that renders the stream) is put right by performing later, as section 22 says; it is not a reason for a refund unless section 10 or the law gives one. We host the names, messages, logos and links buyers give us as a hosting service and are not liable for them unless we know they are unlawful and do not act (sections 12, 13 and 23). Nothing in these Terms limits a liability the law does not let us limit, including liability for damage caused intentionally.

25. Business buyers

If you buy or bid as a business, this section also applies. You indemnify CODE5 in full against any claim, loss and cost, including legal fees, arising from a name, a message, a logo, a company name or a link you gave us (sections 12 and 13), including claims by third parties. What CODE5 owes you is what these Terms describe; the statutory warranty for defects is excluded as far as the Civil Code allows (Art. 558 § 1). You tell us about a shortcoming promptly, at the latest within 14 days of the day you could have noticed it, or your claim for it is lost. CODE5's liability to you is capped at the amount of your order and excludes lost profits and indirect loss, except for damage caused by intent or gross negligence. Disputes go to the court competent for CODE5's seat in Sosnowiec, Poland. A business may show its own WOW clip on its channels as section 17 describes, without suggesting a partnership with or endorsement by CODE5. A sole trader buying outside their trade is a consumer and this section does not apply to them.

26. Law, courts and complaints

Polish law applies to these Terms and to your purchase from CODE5. If you are a consumer, this choice does not take away the protection of the mandatory rules of the country where you live. For consumers the competent court follows the law; these Terms do not narrow your choice. For business buyers see section 25.

Complaints about the voxels, the show, your name, your clip or your logo go to support@letusgoho.me. We answer within 14 days. Questions about a payment, a receipt or a refund request go to Link support first (section 2). CODE5 does not take part in out-of-court consumer dispute resolution; the EU online dispute resolution platform has closed.

27. Your data

What we process about you, why, for how long and who else sees it is in Privacy and data, including Link's role, the moderation models, the stream, your e-mail for the confirmation and clip e-mails, and the deletion procedure.

28. Contact

CODE5, Kosynierów 44, 41-219 Sosnowiec, Poland. E-mail support@letusgoho.me for your voxels, the show, your name, your message, your logo, your clip, reports and complaints; we answer within 14 days. For your payment, receipt, invoice or a refund request, Link support at support.link.com.

Annex A: Event calendar

Annex A of 3 November 2026. It binds purchases made after it is published (section 6). All times are CET.

Date (CET)What
3 November 2026, 18:00Sales open; the desk shows the Top 12 (the YouTube stream has no fixed schedule, section 18)
3 November 2026Clips for orders of $100 or more, downloadable for 48 hours; earlier buyers of $100 or more get theirs by e-mail on this day
17 November 2026, 12:00The early-finale check: if fewer than 25,000 paid voxels are sold by then (voxels of refunded orders do not count), the early finale is announced on the site and by e-mail to buyers by 18:00 the same day (section 6)
24 November 2026The early finale, only if the check of 17 November calls for it
24 December 2026Latest day for the Last Chance Week announcement, if the million is still open
31 December 2026, 23:59Planned end of sales and of the event, unless the million sells out earlier; if it is still open, Last Chance Week follows (section 6)
7 January 2027, 23:59End of Last Chance Week, if it runs (section 6); the failure finale follows if voxels remain
AuctionsNone announced (section 20)
3 months after the event ends, at the latest 30 April 2027The archive closes (section 7)

Annex B: Content rules

A name or message is refused before payment when it contains: hate or harassment; sexual content or innuendo; violence; self-harm; extremism; the names of public figures, brands or products (a display name of an order of $1,000 or more may be your own company or brand name, section 12); personal data such as e-mail addresses, phone numbers, addresses, handles or web addresses; politics or religion; drugs or illegal activity; spam or attempts to instruct the hosts; profanity in English or other major languages. A logo must not show people or faces, QR codes, web addresses or contact details; it is checked for adult content only (section 13). The same rules apply to any content we remove after a report (section 23).

Annex C: Model withdrawal form

Use this form only if the law gives you a right to withdraw (section 9). Send it by e-mail to support@letusgoho.me or by post to Code5 Robert Gontarczyk (CODE5), Kosynierów 44, 41-219 Sosnowiec, Poland.

I hereby give notice that I withdraw from my contract for the purchase of voxels. Order id: ___ . Ordered on: ___ . Name of the consumer: ___ . Address of the consumer: ___ . Date: ___ . Signature (only if sent on paper): ___ .