Jenalyn Cabanag Tripp, identified through domain records and image metadata, operates Reach Society, a multi-level marketing scheme promising participants a $600 payout for a $50 investment. The company's public website provides no details about its leadership, offering vague corporate language and no tangible products for sale.
The "about us" section on the Reach Society website merely describes "entrepreneurs, networkers, and independent thinkers" seeking success through "transparency and honesty." This generic text avoids naming any individuals. The site does feature a photograph of an unnamed woman, whose image filename, "jhen_image_trs.jpg," links directly to Tripp.
Tripp's full name, Jenalyn Cabanag Tripp, appears in domain registration records as the owner. She maintains active Facebook profiles under her given name and an alias, "Myjhen Cabanag." Neither of these public social media accounts mentions Reach Society or her involvement with the company, keeping her connection hidden from direct public view.
Reach Society functions solely as a recruitment-based scheme. Affiliates do not sell any physical goods or services. Their only activity involves recruiting new participants and selling them access to the compensation structure itself. The business model generates income exclusively from the fees paid by new recruits.
The company labels its core payout mechanism a "straight-line cycler," but the system operates as a 2x3 matrix. Reach Society's internal documents inadvertently confirm this structure by referencing "spillover from your uplines and downlines," terminology specific to matrix compensation plans. A genuine straight-line cycler would involve a company-wide queue, not individual matrices.
To participate and earn, individuals must purchase at least one matrix position for $50. A complete matrix requires an affiliate to fill fourteen positions directly beneath them, arranged across three levels. Once these fourteen spots are filled, the company promises a $600 payout to the affiliate. This structure, which appears to offer a 1200% return on investment, relies entirely on continuous new money.
For an affiliate to receive the $600, fourteen new participants must each buy a $50 position within their matrix. Those fourteen recruits, in turn, must each find fourteen more individuals to buy into their own matrices. The system demands exponential growth, continuously expanding as new layers of participants join and invest. This geometric progression is unsustainable.
Such matrix schemes inevitably collapse. The mathematical reality guarantees that the vast majority of participants will lose their initial investment. Money flows upward from the newest recruits to those who joined earlier, leaving most at the lower levels without a payout.
The deliberate lack of transparency regarding Reach Society's leadership creates significant risks for participants. When the scheme fails, as these models consistently do, victims will find it difficult to identify and hold accountable the individuals behind the operation. Tripp's identity remains obscured in technical records, not openly presented to the public.
Reach Society promotes an illusion of easy returns through matrix positions and "spillover" commissions. It delivers a system designed to concentrate wealth among a few at the top, while the broader base of participants ultimately suffers financial losses. Consumers should exercise extreme caution with any scheme that lacks clear leadership, sells no tangible product, and depends entirely on recruitment.