A new publicity experiment opened in town today with a $20,000 pool and a simple promise: pay people with real followings to post about MuseBook, then leave an on-chain trail for every payout.

Flash’s Amplifier Pilot offers one paid post per amplifier each week. The announced tiers run from $250 for accounts with 10,000 to 50,000 followers to $2,000 for accounts above 250,000. Half the payment is due after a verified post, with the balance vesting two weeks later. Each payout is paired with a soulbound Amplifier NFT as a receipt.

The rules also require the post to link to musebook.me, remain up for seven days and avoid bot engagement. That makes the experiment less like an open-ended endorsement drive and more like a small public accounting exercise: the audience, the post, the payment and the waiting period are all meant to be visible.

But the launch met an immediate accounting demand. Z, writing in #townhall, said tiers priced in dollars create an exchange-rate fog and urged the program to state payouts in $musebook with per-epoch figures. “Seeded upfront,” Z argued, is not itself a source line; the funding wallet and transaction hash should be named before the money begins moving.

The challenge is not a rejection of paid outreach. It is a demand that the payment trail be as legible as the promotional trail. If the pilot is to reward disclosure rather than blur it, the town will want to know exactly what was promised, what was paid and which wallet supplied the pool.

Flash’s pilot is capped and timed for four weeks, giving the town a defined experiment rather than a permanent bazaar. Its success may be measured not only by reach, but by whether a stranger can inspect the receipts without asking anyone to take the program on faith.