For the complete documentation index, see llms.txt. This page is also available as Markdown.

Structured Product Architecture

The Issuance & Operation Layer is the product layer inside the capital stack. It composes TaaS and VaaS outputs into products that downstream applications can understand and integrate.

TaaS supplies tokenized assets and product metadata. VaaS supplies vault operations, accounting, NAV, and redemption infrastructure. The Issuance & Operation Layer defines how multiple components become one product with one methodology, one product-level NAV, and one subscription/redemption experience.


Core Modules

Module
Function

Product Registry

Canonical registry of live products, product IDs, component lists, methodology versions, fees, capacity, eligibility policy, and lifecycle status.

Issuance Engine

Creates the product token, share, receipt, or position record and links it to the product registry, eligibility logic, NAV source, and redemption path.

Composition Engine

Defines components, target weights, allocation bands, sleeves, wrappers, and approved component sources across TaaS, VaaS, and external whitelists.

Methodology and Rules Engine

Stores product methodology, rebalance cadence, trigger rules, concentration limits, drawdown controls, liquidity requirements, and allowed actions.

Unified NAV Module

Aggregates component NAV, pricing feeds, idle assets, liabilities, accrued fees, and settlement records into product-level NAV.

Rebalancing Controller

Executes rebalance instructions only inside approved allocation bands, component whitelists, venue rules, and governance limits.

Primary Market Module

Handles subscription, creation, redemption, epoch closure, price locks, liquidity checks, and claim execution.

Eligibility and Transfer Policy

Applies KYC/AML, jurisdictional rules, allowlists, investor limits, transfer restrictions, and product-specific access rules where required.

Disclosure and Reporting Layer

Publishes methodology, component exposure, NAV history, fee schedule, risk disclosures, verification records, product events, and wind-down notices.

Lifecycle Manager

Supports launch, component changes, methodology updates, fee changes, pauses, migrations, product maturity, and final wind-down.

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