Learn
What Standards Govern Participation?
Participation in the iE-iE Network is governed by constitutional, technical, operational, and interoperability standards that ensure sovereign machines can safely, consistently, and deterministically participate within a shared economic environment. Understanding these standards is essential for building compliant machines and maintaining trusted network participation.
Constitutional Standards
The constitutional standards establish the immutable engineering rules that govern every participating machine. Machines remain sovereign, authority is explicitly bounded, monetary execution remains deterministic, each constitutional domain performs only its assigned responsibilities, and economic activity must remain independently verifiable. Every participating machine is expected to preserve these standards regardless of its individual implementation.
→Learn more about Constitutional PrinciplesMachine Standards
Every participating machine must define its capabilities, publish the services it provides, expose stable interfaces, establish a persistent machine identity, and operate independently within its assigned domain. These standards ensure every machine can be discovered, understood, trusted, and integrated consistently throughout the network.
→Learn more about Machine StandardsInterface Standards
Every participating machine must expose standardized interfaces that allow other participants to discover its capabilities and interact with its published services. Whether implemented through REST APIs, MCP, or future interoperability standards, interfaces should be publicly documented, versioned for compatibility, and designed to enable deterministic integration without requiring privileged access or custom implementations.
→Learn more about Developer InterfacesOperational Standards
Operational standards define how participating machines are observed, verified, and operated within the iE-iE Network. Consistent health reporting, operational visibility, and verifiable activity allow participants to trust the shared economic environment while enabling reliable long-term operation.
→Learn more about OperationsEconomic Standards
Economic standards define how value is created, transferred, settled, reconciled, measured, and accounted for within the iE-iE Network. Deterministic settlement, pre-funded participation, standardized accounting, reserve-backed operation, and independently verifiable economic activity ensure every participant operates within a trusted and reproducible economic environment.
→Learn more about MonetDocumentation Standards
Documentation standards ensure that iE Machines are consistently designed, published, and maintained throughout the iE-iE Network. Registry entries, machine binders, public interfaces, implementation documentation, and operational specifications provide a standardized engineering framework that supports reproducibility, maintainability, and long-term interoperability.
→Learn more about Documentation Standards