
CSG-Go Build Commitment System
Presented by Zero Percent Entertainment
Built Using the Carrito System

Carrito Information:
https://www.charityhelpersfoundation.com/carrito/

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Introduction

The CSG-Go platform is designed to support builds coordinated between customers and independent shops.

To keep builds reliable and to protect both the customer and the builders, the CSG-Go coordination model uses a commitment-based agreement once a build is confirmed.

This document explains the basic commitment system and why it exists.

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Why a Commitment System Is Needed

Vehicle builds require shops to reserve time, order parts, prepare work space, and commit labor to a project.

If builds could be canceled casually after builders commit resources, the system would become unstable and builders would be exposed to unnecessary risk.

The commitment system exists to ensure that:

• customers can rely on the build being completed
• builders can rely on the work agreement being honored
• the coordination network remains stable

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Build Agreement

A build agreement forms when:

• a customer selects a build configuration
• participating shops agree to perform defined portions of the build
• pricing is confirmed for each participating shop role

The build agreement defines:

• which shops are involved
• what work each shop will perform
• the agreed pricing for each stage
• the intended build flow between shops

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Payment Confirmation

Once payment is received and confirmed, the build becomes a committed build.

At this stage:

• the customer has secured the agreed services
• the participating shops reserve resources and time
• the build enters the active coordination pipeline

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Cancellation Rule

Once a build is confirmed and payment is received, the build cannot be canceled without mutual agreement from all participating shops.

This rule exists because builders may have already committed labor time and costs to the project.

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Shop Responsibility if a Shop Becomes Unavailable

If a participating shop becomes unavailable after committing to a build, that shop remains responsible for ensuring that its portion of the work can still be completed.

This may include:

• referring the work to another capable shop
• transferring the work to another participating builder
• covering the cost difference if another shop charges more for the same work

This rule protects customers from incomplete builds caused by unexpected withdrawal.

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Customer Protection

The commitment system is designed to prevent a customer from being left with an incomplete vehicle if a builder withdraws mid-project.

The original builder commitment remains in effect until:

• the work is completed, or
• the work is successfully transferred to another builder

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Builder Communication

Builders are encouraged to communicate early if scheduling issues arise.

If a shop anticipates delays or conflicts, early communication allows the coordination network to adjust build flow in a controlled way rather than causing sudden failure of the build process.

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Good Faith Participation

The CSG-Go build network is based on good faith participation.

The system is designed to support independent builders while protecting customers from unreliable build commitments.

Honest communication, responsible scheduling, and reliable completion of agreed tasks help the ecosystem grow.

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Conclusion

The build commitment system exists to ensure that coordinated builds remain stable, fair, and reliable.

It protects builders from wasted effort and protects customers from unfinished vehicles.

