Twenty-one million. Forever.
Nothing more will ever exist.

That's the whole story of Bitcoin: for the first time, scarcity that no government, company, or person controls. Most people who buy into that story never actually get to keep it: they sell in a panic, dip into the stack "just this once," or lose a key. PLUG is built so that version of the story doesn't happen to you.

Buying Bitcoin is easy. Holding it is the hard part, not because the technology is complicated, but because you are your own biggest risk. A red candle turns conviction into regret. A bad month turns "savings" into "available balance." PLUG removes the decision entirely: once a deposit lands in the vault, there is no button, no app, and no moment of weakness that can move it before its time is up.

Somewhere between eight and fifteen thousand computers, run by strangers on every continent, are independently agreeing, right now and every ten minutes, forever, on the same ledger, the same balances, and the same hard limit of 21 million coins. No one asked their permission to run one. No one can vote to print more. That agreement is what actually locks your Bitcoin, not PLUG, not a company, not a promise. PLUG simply plugs your savings into it.

Every deposit arrives already locked: receiving needs no signature, so there's never a window where new coins sit exposed. You choose the rhythm: 30 days, a year, or anchor every lock to the next halving, Bitcoin's own clock. When a lock matures, the vault opens for a few minutes; one verified signature rolls everything into the next one. Ten minutes of ritual, then nothing to do until the next cycle. Repeat it enough times and it stops being willpower; it becomes who you are.

Every deposit lands on a dashboard that tracks the whole climb: the price paid at each deposit, your running average cost, and how close you are to the goal you set for yourself. Not a vault you fund and forget, but a running record of the habit you're building, cycle after cycle.

Saving is choosing the future over the present, and that choice only counts when the property is actually yours: seizure-proof, panic-proof, promise-free. An optional inheritance path makes a backup key valid roughly a year after each lock, so the stack you built can outlive your device, and you.