ADAM policy and authority controls
ADAM is BTG’s deterministic atomic reconstruction and signed-state engine: its ExactCodec and AtomicUniverse rebuild information exactly, while governed state transitions execute only under validated authority. ENTITY is the separate source of identity, rights, grants and revocations—not ADAM itself.

Why the Exchange needs ADAM
ADAM supports deterministic atomic state and exact reconstruction of governed changes. In the proposed Bit Trade Global data stock market, reliable state transitions and historical reconstruction matter when research evidence, authorizations and instrument records change. ADAM is not the Exchange's order book, securities regulator, or legal rights issuer; it operates alongside ENTITY's separate identity and permissions framework.
How Bit Trade Global lists, values and trades eligible data assets →
The authorization question
Before a protected change or transfer, an authority control evaluates who requested it, on whose behalf, for what purpose, under which policy and against which current ownership or permission state. A technically valid instruction is not always an authorized one. The requester may be authenticated and still lack rights over the specific data or destination.
Context and state
Meaningful decisions depend on the protected object and version, current grant state, expiry, territorial limitations, delegated authority, replay safeguards and approved recipients. Riskier activities may require an accountable human signoff or a separate institutional agreement.
The policy decision should be explainable after the fact without disclosing the secret control logic used to prevent misuse.
Autonomy and human responsibility
NIKI and other agents can make proposals or request experimental work. An automated agent does not obtain market, financial or statutory authority merely by being able to generate code or invoke an API. ADAM applies deterministic, auditable state transitions under supplied valid authority. Its v1.0 RC2-R2 bounded software reference passed 148 isolated tests and 12 integrated gates, but hardware-backed credentials, independent multi-host operation and production certification remain separate requirements.
Bridge, ENTITY and commercial operations
Bridge requests need source-holder authorization; ENTITY provides relevant ownership and provenance context; the Exchange needs a valid right and, where applicable, regulated issuer authorization. A single technical “allow” decision is not sufficient for an investment solicitation, an institutional data disclosure or a bank settlement.
Verification and privacy
Authority controls require tests for unauthorized requests, expired grants, stale state, conflicting roles, impersonation, retries and auditability. The public architecture does not reveal production policies, secret keys, privileged APIs or exploitable implementation details. Deployment readiness rests on actual security qualification and signed organizational policies.
Official public system documentation
Open the separate BTG branded system manual without accessing proprietary code or developer documentation.
Read the complete public System Guide → Read the User & Operator Manual →
