Who may receive it?
Record wallet verification, jurisdiction restrictions and any transfer conditions. A token being technically movable does not establish permission.
A familiar ticker tells you the exposure. The wrapper’s terms tell you what you can do with it.
Start with the fine print ↓Before a treasury lends a token, it needs more than a price feed. It needs to know whether that holder, in that jurisdiction, can take that action under the current terms.
RightsGraph proposes a common way to record those conditions—and return a decision with the reason attached.
Illustrative position value
Record wallet verification, jurisdiction restrictions and any transfer conditions. A token being technically movable does not establish permission.
Separate the holder’s rights from the receiving protocol’s rules. Keep unknown terms visible instead of quietly treating them as permission.
Capture eligible redeemers, windows, minimums and the asset delivered. A quoted stock price is not a promise of immediate redemption.
The proposed record connects each rule to its document, effective date and scope. When the terms change, the decision must be checked again.
RiskWeightᵢ = min(1, g(redemption, transfer, jurisdiction, lending))
Every required predicate must pass. The educational example uses fictional rules; it does not interpret a real issuer’s legal terms.
Try the simple simulation ↗Planned chain support. Each wrapper still needs its own terms and eligibility record.