White PaperWallet Linking, On-Chain Verification, and Account Entitlement Mapping
- White Paper
- 01The Emergence of Global Investment Intelligence Infrastructure
- 02The Evolution of Eonvera Capital, EONVERA ADI, and EADI Token
- 03Why EADI Token Is Needed and the Principles of Protocol Design
- 04EADI Token Issuance Parameters
- 05Mapping EADI Token Rights to ADI's Six Core Modules
- 06EADI Token Staking and Intelligence Access Tiers
- 07Four Individual Service Tiers and EADI Token Use Cases
- 08Three Institutional Service Tiers and EADI Token Use Cases
- 09Compute Scheduling, Priority, and Fair Resource Allocation
- 10Quantum Research Eligibility and Computing Resource Management
- 11Wallet Linking, On-Chain Verification, and Account Entitlement Mapping
- 12Token Allocation, Staking Lockups, and Long-Term Accountability
- 13Incentives, System Contributions, and Long-Term Participation
- 14Ecosystem Governance, Proposals, and Parameter Changes
- 15Protocol Security, Abuse Prevention, and System Safeguards
- 16Leadership and Long-Term Responsibilities
- 17Development Roadmap and Global Commercialization
- 18Long-Term Objectives and the Investment Intelligence Ecosystem
Wallet Linking, On-Chain Verification, and Account Entitlement Mapping
- Wallet Linking
- On-Chain Verification
- Account Entitlements
EADI Token operates on Ethereum under the ERC-20 standard, and users manage their tokens through compatible wallets. To link a wallet to an ADI account, users demonstrate control of the address by signing a message; they do not disclose private keys or recovery phrases. The platform maps confirmed on-chain staking status to account service tiers, creating verifiable entitlements.
On-chain verification covers valid stakes, lockup status, and governance eligibility. The platform verifies wallet control through signatures, synchronizes changes in staking status periodically, and applies appropriate confirmation and waiting rules to prevent short-term transfers or duplicate wallet links from manipulating access rights.
Normal use of ADI research services does not deduct staked principal. Following unstaking or a change in account eligibility, the system updates research access, computing tiers, and governance weight in accordance with protocol rules.
Institutional entitlement checks also consider organizational identity, team accounts, internal authorizations, and service contracts. Control of a wallet address alone does not replace institutional identity verification, segregation of client assets, or compliance obligations.
