Interim policy v0.1, May 22, 2026
Issuer and Treasury Governance
This policy defines how Open Build intends to operate OGCoin while the project is still experimental: issuer access stays cold, treasury movement is deliberate, public claims stay conservative, and all distributions are recorded.
Issuer Rule
Cold Account
The issuer is for asset configuration and governance actions, not routine airdrops, payroll, grants, or market making.
Supply Claims
Conservative
Open Build will not make fixed-supply claims while issuer authority remains active and policy hardening is pending.
Transparency
Publish Records
Distribution, grant, treasury, and liquidity actions should be logged with purpose, amount, account, and transaction hash.
Known Public Accounts
These accounts are public ledger identifiers. They are not secret keys and cannot authorize transactions by themselves.
- Issuer account
- GDSIFZE6L35WW2VMI2GDEA44HO34QNAAXTC473ZQDQZEUM2HGCC6GY57
- Distribution account observed on-chain
- GDD6IVZJVY3ZFWJ5T5BCZDURLF64ZTQJDDR5X5A7XEDJYTEC6ISDGWZB
- Operations account observed on-chain
- GBZAC66WWHFU2FEOG5KECSEVR6EJO7BYK63UGB52SENDN4JEJTJEVK5L
- Future treasury, grant, and liquidity wallets
- Must be published before they are used for public programs.
Signer Safety
- Secret keys, seed phrases, and hardware-wallet recovery material must never be committed, emailed, posted to chat, or stored in project docs.
- Every signer-changing transaction should be generated as unsigned XDR, reviewed by a human, signed in a trusted wallet or hardware signer, and submitted manually.
- Before meaningful treasury or liquidity activity, Open Build should add multisig and thresholds appropriate to the amount at risk.
- Emergency signer recovery and key rotation should be rehearsed on Stellar testnet before mainnet changes.
Issuer and Supply Policy
- The issuer account should not be used for routine payments, grants, payroll, airdrops, liquidity, or experiments.
- No additional OGC should be issued without a public proposal, approval by project leadership, a waiting period of at least seven days, and a post-transaction ledger record.
- No public fixed-supply claim should be made until issuer authority is either locked, multisig-controlled, or governed by a stronger signed policy.
- Any issuer configuration change should be documented with purpose, transaction hash, date, signer, and expected user impact.
Treasury and Distribution Policy
- Distribution batches must be opt-in and trustline-based.
- Recipient lists should be validated locally before signing any transaction.
- Each batch should have a stated purpose, maximum amount, approver, transaction hash, and public summary.
- Employee or contractor distributions require separate written consent, valuation support, and payroll/tax review.
- Treasury wallets should not be used from automated jobs that hold secret keys.
Grant Guardrails
Grant programs must publish eligibility, review criteria, batch size, and records before larger allocations. OGC grants are discretionary and do not create employment, ownership, or redemption rights.
Liquidity Guardrails
No one should promote OGC as readily tradable until a documented OGC/XLM market-making or liquidity-pool policy is published. Initial liquidity should be small, reversible, and publicly logged.
Review Cadence
This policy should be reviewed before each campaign, after any signer or treasury incident, and at least monthly while OGC is in pilot mode.
Next Policy Tasks
- Keep the public transparency log current after every distribution, grant, treasury, or liquidity action.
- Designate treasury, grant, and liquidity wallets before using them.
- Prepare unsigned XDRs for multisig hardening on testnet first.
- Publish a separate liquidity policy before creating OGC/XLM offers or a liquidity pool.