A developer receiving a briefing from Pyloq is in the same position as a person receiving an email. The message arrives. They read it. They act on it. They are the recipient, not the customer. Nobody pays per email they receive. Nobody should pay per briefing either.
Per-seat pricing quietly makes the developer the customer, because the developer is the seat. That moves the cost of the tool onto the person who did not choose it, did not configure it, and gets none of the oversight value from it.
Pyloq charges the PM — the person who published the ticket, who configured the schedule, who reads the feed. The developer receives the briefing for free, the same way they receive any other message. The model is not a discount. It is the correct location of the bill.