For Aggregators

The standard for sovereign energy-and-compute aggregators.

DAI Compute defines how independent energy-and-compute asset networks integrate into a sovereign Canadian compute platform. If you operate a qualifying asset network, integrate.

The model

A platform of aggregators, not a closed network.

DAI Compute is the platform (managed capacity, a micro-lending layer, and coming synthetic-dollar settlement) and the standard-setter. It integrates many qualifying aggregators. Platform, not a single closed network. Standard-setter, not a gatekeeper. Integrator, not the only aggregator.

Demonstration · Platform of aggregators

Standard-setter · integrator

SOVEREIGNTY ENERGY COMPUTE DAI COMPUTE PLATFORM standard-setter · sovereign pool AGG A E+C qualifying AGG B E+C qualifying AGG N E+C qualifying INTEGRATE standard I/F MANAGED CAPACITY MICRO-LENDING SETTLEMENT CADS

Qualifying aggregators plug into one platform. DAI Compute runs managed capacity, micro-lending, and synthetic-dollar settlement, and sets the standard those networks must meet.

The standard

Five criteria to qualify.

DAI Compute demands the existence and integrity of collateralisation, not a specific collateral ratio. Uncollateralised tokens do not qualify.

  1. 01

    Asset-backing / collateralisation

    The aggregator token must be a genuinely collateralised, asset-backed token. That is the anti-rug condition. DAI Compute does not enforce a fixed collateral ratio: the aggregator sets its own (overcollateralised or fractional), as long as collateralisation is meaningful, disclosed, and provable. The token need not be a stablecoin; its value may float with the collateral.

  2. 02

    Sovereignty and jurisdiction

    Assets located in and legally bound to the sovereign jurisdiction, with enforceable local security interests. Sovereignty is a qualifying condition, not a marketing line.

  3. 03

    Consensus and governance integrity

    Permissioned or proof-of-authority consensus is acceptable for known-operator networks. State must be auditable. Contracts require hardening and third-party audit.

  4. 04

    Interface and interoperability

    A standard integration interface, settlement compatibility with the platform, and clear capacity accounting so aggregated supply can be composed into the sovereign pool.

  5. 05

    Constraints (what disqualifies)

    An uncollateralised or unbacked token, backing that cannot be proven, off-jurisdiction assets, unaudited contracts, an undisclosed or effectively-zero collateral ratio, or any design that dilutes sovereignty.

Design distinction

CADS and aggregator tokens are different by design.

DAI Compute

CADS: algorithmic stablecoin

CADS is stabilised against CAD by a blended, algorithmically-valued portfolio (fiat, other tokens, financial products, physical assets, hardware). It is not one-to-one fiat-collateralised. DAI Compute stabilises its own unit algorithmically across a diversified reserve.
Partners

Aggregator tokens: collateralised

Aggregators issue collateralised, asset-backed tokens with a self-chosen collateral ratio. DAI Compute requires that collateralisation is real and provable. It does not enforce a fixed ratio. The token need not track a fiat peg.

Reference architecture

How a private-chain aggregator interfaces with the platform.

A qualifying private-chain energy-and-compute aggregator attests real assets into a collateralised token under permissioned consensus and a legal wrapper, then exposes a standard integration interface. DAI Compute accounts that capacity into the sovereign pool and settles through CADS.

Demonstration · Aggregator interface

Private chain · platform I/F

SOVEREIGNTY ENERGY COMPUTE PRIVATE-CHAIN AGGREGATOR energy + compute asset network DAI COMPUTE PLATFORM sovereign pool + settlement E C real assets ATTESTATION COLLATERALISED TOKEN self-chosen ratio PERMISSIONED CONSENSUS + legal wrapper INTEGRATION INTERFACE capacity + settlement I/F capacity in settlement out CAPACITY accounting SOVEREIGN POOL MICRO-LENDING SETTLEMENT CADS

A private-chain aggregator attests real energy and compute assets into a collateralised token under permissioned consensus, then exposes a standard interface. DAI Compute accounts capacity into the sovereign pool and settles through CADS.

Call to integrate

Qualifying aggregators expand the sovereign pool.

DAI Compute uses its own standard for its managed capacity. Qualifying aggregators expand the sovereign energy-and-compute pool. DAI Compute is pre-launch; no financial product is offered yet. Register interest to integrate.

Register interest to integrate