Argus governs whether an autonomous actor can spend, where it can spend, how much it can allocate, when it must stop, and which counterparties meet policy. The rules live in the wallet, not in a wrapper.

• Spending caps, daily limits, and absolute budgets
• Service allowlists and capability scoping
• Session keys with time-bounded permissions
• Stop rules on drawdown, error rate, or quality drop
• Recovery, revocation, and rotation paths

OROB expresses economic intent as basis-point offsets from live references. Compute, inference, data, bandwidth, and oracle outputs price against the surface that should govern them quotes don't go stale, and policy becomes legible.

• Quotes tied to live reference prices
• Tolerances and bounds expressed in basis points
• Mode-aware execution under volatility
• Composable Solidity primitives for custom pricing curves
• Native instrument for service marketplaces

A provider stakes or routes commitments through a PLV. Buyers gain stronger guarantees. LPs earn premium yield for backing real delivery. Failures route refunds, penalties, or score adjustments according to defined conditions.

• Stake-backed service guarantees
• Defined economic consequences for failure
• LP capacity scales with demonstrated demand
• Custom pricing functions embedded inside the vault
• Refunds and slashes routed by the protocol

Every fill is scored against objective outcomes and written onchain. Wallets, agents, and registries query the score before transacting. Reputation moves with the actor bad actors can't shed history by switching apps.

• Objective scoring grounded in delivery
• Portable across applications and registries
• Queryable from wallets and agents
• Feeds gating rules in PLV and the registry
• Slash and penalty history exposed alongside