ENTITY v3.2.0 is an additive adoption release built directly on the protected v3.1.0 global-infrastructure and Data Economic Sovereignty baseline.
It does not redesign the five core primitives and it does not replace the existing ENTITY Exchange Protocol market lifecycle.
The governing abstraction remains:
ENTITY → AUTHORITY → RIGHT → EVENT → VALUE
The preserved economic lifecycle remains:
DCO → Instrument → Listing → Disclosure → Order/RFQ/Auction → Price Discovery → Trade → Clearing → Settlement → Entitlement → Usage → Derived Output → Economic Consequence
A signed, immutable, versioned Rights Passport can now bind an existing ENTITY object to:
- controller and authority references;
- machine-readable rights and prohibitions;
- jurisdiction-profile references;
- semantic/ontology references;
- provider-neutral custody locators;
- provenance and disclosure references;
- privacy profile;
- economic terms;
- external legal-classification assertions.
The passport explicitly preserves these boundaries:
- custody provider is not sovereign authority;
- moving storage providers does not change the ENTITY object identity;
- underlying information is not silently transferred by a rights instrument;
- information bytes do not have to be artificially scarce;
- legal classification remains dependent on external authoritative law/evidence.
v3.2 adds explicit translation/evidence adapters for:
- W3C ODRL;
- W3C Verifiable Credentials;
- DIDs;
- Gaia-X;
- International Data Spaces.
Mappings are explicit crosswalks. ENTITY does not silently declare semantic equivalence and an external standard or credential does not automatically become ENTITY authority.
The adoption layer can describe custody in:
- AWS S3;
- Azure Blob;
- Google Cloud Storage;
- Snowflake;
- Databricks;
- PostgreSQL;
- SQL Server;
- local filesystems;
- HTTP/API endpoints.
These locators contain no provider credentials and do not grant authority to the infrastructure provider.
The new adoption SDK composes existing v3 rights, jurisdiction, resolution and exchange profiles through a smaller developer-facing surface. It does not acquire authority and it does not bypass the underlying profiles.
v3.2 exposes a fail-closed federated resolver deployment profile requiring multiple resolvers. Resolver participation itself does not create sovereign authority.
The existing ENTITY Exchange Protocol remains the market engine.
v3.2 does not replace:
- Digital Commodity Objects;
- rights instruments;
- listings;
- signed orders;
- RFQs;
- auctions;
- price discovery;
- clearing;
- settlement;
- entitlements;
- usage metering;
- derivative participation;
- EOPP originator participation;
- treasury positions.
Instead, v3.2 makes those instruments easier for outside systems to understand, locate, map to standards, verify and use across providers and jurisdictions.
- Official v3 regression: 128/128 PASS.
- Targeted v3.2 adoption tests: 12/12 PASS.
- Sealed adoption conformance vectors: 8 valid + 8 invalid.
- Sealed compact kit SHA-256:
44e7a00f910c89aced3b3c1b5e9cba486809ca313e9bfb4b7bc9266095c10c14. - Common six-language v3.2 result SHA-256:
1eb59e09ab08da86bfd8584df4a64ba331f7bbbce3d236b9b94f351606c90e18. - Native BTG-controlled implementations: Rust / TypeScript / C# / Go / Swift / Java — PASS.
Each clean-room repository runs its inherited v3.1 campaign and then independently evaluates the pinned v3.2 sealed kit in its native runtime.
v3.2.0 is based on protected v3.1.0 commit:
b985b7cf875bdeeadb228d4d1885395cbcaf19f1
The qualified v3.2 source/kit point is:
ee3587a6e65c2565eaab2e815e85415ab705ea47
This preserves the v3.0.1 and v3.1.0 histories rather than rewriting them.
The six implementations remain BTG-controlled. This release does not claim unrelated third-party implementation, independent external cryptographic/security review, deployment-specific legal approval, or demonstrated external market liquidity.
Those remain external qualification and commercialization milestones.