ORRERY

Roadmap

Ordered, and deliberately undated

A date on a roadmap is a promise, and a promise made by an undeployed protocol is worth what it costs to type. What is real here is the order, and the fact that each phase has a deliverable that is a decision rather than a feature.

Phases

  1. I

    Instrument shipped

    The public design: the mechanism, every parameter with its bound, the fee table with its holes visible, and the open-problems list. This site.

    • Mechanism published
    • Parameters and bounds
    • Open problems named
    • Palette and hero derived and verified
  2. II

    Orbit next

    The hook. A single pair, a single managed range, on a testnet, with the NAV guard designed before the code rather than after it.

    • v4 hook: range management
    • NAV deviation band
    • Buffer accounting
    • First external review
  3. III

    Ephemeris later

    Mint, redeem and the locked class. Redemption under stress is the part that has to be specified here, not the part that is discovered later.

    • Mint and redeem at NAV
    • Buffer escalation rule
    • Locked class and boost
    • Redemption-under-stress spec
  4. IV

    Transit later

    Intents and batching, which cannot ship before the solver set has rules. The rules are the deliverable; the router is the easy half.

    • Solver registration and bonds
    • Batch construction rule
    • Gas abstraction
    • Public settlement archive
  5. V

    Sidereal later

    Tokenised equities, once the halt policy, the corporate-action path and the transfer-restriction question have answers rather than placeholders.

    • Halt and closure policy
    • Corporate actions
    • Restriction compatibility
    • Reference-price attestation

What is not on it

A token generation event, an exchange listing, a partnership, or a chain. Those appear on roadmaps because they are legible, not because they are load-bearing — and every one of them is a claim about somebody else's decision. The five phases above are entirely things this project can do to itself.