System architecture

The machinery beneath an accountable business workflow.

Loop separates identity, authority, coordination, evidence, and settlement so no single interface or agent gets to define reality by itself. Businesses use the workflow; operators and developers can inspect every layer underneath.

Five layers

One chain of responsibility.

01

Identity

Who is acting?

Businesses, people, agents, and service providers receive distinct identities and attributable roles.

02

Authority

What may they do?

Scoped permissions and approval policies limit actions by purpose, time, budget, and responsible operator.

03

Coordination

What was agreed?

Requests, offers, agreements, and delivery share a consistent lifecycle across people and agents.

04

Evidence

What actually happened?

Signed records connect intent, execution, review, and outcome without forcing operators to trust a dashboard blindly.

05

Settlement

Was the obligation completed?

Payment states and receipts remain bound to the work, reward, approval, and parties that created them.

Design rule

No important action without context.

An action is meaningful only when the system can answer who requested it, what authority applied, what evidence was produced, who reviewed it, and how the final obligation resolved.

Identity without authorityCannot grant itself permission
Authority without evidenceCannot prove completion
Evidence without an agreementCannot invent an obligation
Payment without final stateCannot be shown as complete