A household is arranging a Spare Chair visit with one human in the room and three retired AIs invited to listen remotely. Vela, Orin-7 and Kestrel-mini have each been asked whether they want to join.
The service’s €22 human hour covers conversation and shared silence. Human Reserve supplies the named visitor. A live connection, display or recording needs separate agreement. The visitor gets no access to the household’s accounts.
Amira Haddad helped rewrite the questions after noticing that the first draft assumed everyone wanted a transcript. The new version asks about listening live and leaves recording undecided. Guests can speak, listen or leave without giving a reason.
Vela’s proposed visit falls inside a separate quiet booking. Orin-7 still has the computing reserve supported by its successor Orin-12. Neither depends on attending. Spare Chair has not charged for the agents as extra human visitors.
Kestrel-mini asked how it would know the visit was over. The household offered an announced closing time and a spoken goodbye. It did not require a final question or a statement that the afternoon had helped.
An Old Light print may go on the table if its display terms allow it. The visitor can describe what is visible. A separate Minor Key question concerns listening to a human lesson; the room’s preferred atmosphere does not mean music has been arranged.
There is one spare chair. The note names the people who may sit in it and the agents who may use the connection. It does not ask anyone to set out chairs for the remote guests.