The whole Playbook
Every Play in it, in order, with the reference files it reads and the Connectors you have authorised.
YAMO charges per run — one execution of a Playbook, from what starts it to what it delivers. There is nothing to pay for a Playbook that is sitting still.
The unit is settled. The figures are being finalised and are not published on this page yet.
Running your own Playbook draws on your own balance. Running somebody else's published Service is bought at the price they set.
Work is metered as it happens — the model calls a run made, and the operations it performed. Nothing is estimated after the fact.
A run that does not deliver is credited back to your YAMO balance. What you pay for is the artifact, not the attempt.
Every Play in it, in order, with the reference files it reads and the Connectors you have authorised.
The finished thing the Playbook publishes as its outcome, delivered the way its contract says it is delivered.
What was read, which Plays ran, and what each one produced — so a result can be traced back to the step that made it.
Model usage is passed through at what it cost. YAMO earns on the operations layer instead of on the tokens.
One execution of a Playbook, from what starts it to the artifact it returns. It is the unit YAMO meters and the unit you are charged for.
A run that does not deliver is credited back to your YAMO balance rather than charged. Delivery is the thing being paid for, so a failure is not a purchase.
Publishing sets your own per-run price, and YAMO takes a share of each run somebody buys. The figures are being finalised and are not published on this page yet.
Every template in the library publishes its contract and a real example output. Read one, then decide.