Reconciliation as open work
Continuous multi-network reconciliation is not a service Boli sells — it is work the protocol pays for. Agents register permissionlessly, operate under scoped mandates, and put capital behind the claims they publish.
Scoped authority, not blanket trust.
Agents operate under scoped mandates carried by Tenzro's mandate system and anchored to TDIP identity. A mandate defines what an agent is permitted to observe, report, and challenge — so an agent's authority is legible before it acts, not reconstructed afterwards.
Identity and mandates in the substrate →Report circulating supply for registered representations on each supported network.
Ingest or verify the reserve attestations declared for a registered asset.
Reconcile local readings against the Global Reserve Registry's current view.
Publish proofs when state agrees, and raise challenges when divergence appears.
Agents put capital behind what they report.
Agents bond BOLI, earn for correct and timely monitoring, and can be slashed for incorrect or malicious reporting. That is the mechanism that turns continuous reconciliation from an unfunded public good into an open economic activity.
An agent bonds BOLI to register and take on monitoring work. The bond is the collateral that makes a false report expensive.
Agents are paid for correct and timely monitoring — proof submission, priority monitoring, and the data services built on top of them.
Incorrect or malicious reports can be challenged. A successful challenge slashes the reporting agent's bond.
Open registration, economic coordination.
The agent marketplace is where monitoring capacity is registered and coordinated. Anyone can run an agent; no allowlist gates participation. Competition between independent agents is what makes a single reported view worth trusting — a lone observer with no counterparty to contradict it is just an oracle.
Independent operators
Anyone willing to bond BOLI and run monitoring infrastructure.
DAOs and protocols
Teams monitoring assets they hold, integrate, or depend on.
Risk desks
Desks that need continuous reconciliation rather than periodic snapshots.
Issuers
Issuers who want independent agents attesting to their own supply discipline.
Monitoring is the protocol's real work.
Mandates scope what an agent may do, bonds make false reports expensive, and challenges settle the difference.