A pseudonymous founder, with everything else disclosed
The founder begins without a public legal identity. The founder's actions, holdings, promises and authority are visible. This is not a faceless decentralized project pretending nobody is in charge — somebody is, and this page says what they can and cannot do.
What the founder holds
A controlling majority. Written here rather than discovered later.
What the founder decides
- Set the construction order and the contents of each milestone.
- Allocate treasury and reward-pool funds, with the allocation published.
- Appoint and remove stewards of a territory.
- Amend the constitution, after the disclosure window has run.
What the founder cannot override
- Cannot take a citizen's identity, record or assets.
- Cannot make a rule retroactive.
- Cannot sell, grant or award standing, citizenship, experience or titles.
- Cannot prevent a citizen from leaving with everything they made.
- Cannot change supply. The supply is fixed and no further issuance is possible.
- Cannot alter a published record entry — only append a correction beside it.
On eventually being named
Pseudonymity is a starting position, not a permanent policy.
The founder intends to remain pseudonymous through the first milestones, and to publish signed messages from the same key throughout so that continuity is verifiable without a legal name. If disclosure becomes necessary — for a legal vehicle, a treasury obligation or the civilization's own credibility — it will be announced before it happens, like every other rule here.
