Sources

Observing many signals. Resolving one truth.

Where the Oracle derives its view of the network. The Oracle observes multiple independent sources and resolves them into a single public state using deterministic aggregation.

Resolution Model

Sources → Observation → Aggregation → Public State

Each public node is observed independently every 20 seconds. Their states are compared and aligned using deterministic rules. The resulting state reflects agreement, disagreement, and uncertainty across sources. The same inputs always produce the same public state.

Source Layers

Canonical Public Network

Public validator nodes used to determine network status, agreement, and risk. These are the primary truth sources. All canonical assessments are derived exclusively from this layer.

Includes: Kynesys-operated nodes, approved community validators

Reference Fleet

Internally operated validator nodes used to anchor and validate observations. The fleet provides an infrastructure health baseline and serves as a trust signal for Oracle reliability. Fleet data never influences public status, risk, or agreement.

Operated by: XM33 · Not part of canonical network view

Community Community Validators

Community-submitted nodes observed for additional network visibility. After submission and manual approval, community nodes may be included in the canonical monitoring set and contribute to network agreement assessment.

Submitted via: /submit · Tracked at: /community · Manual approval required

Separation Rules

Public status, risk, trend, agreement, confidence, and data quality are computed from public node data only. Fleet data is used internally as a reference layer and does not influence public assessments. Community nodes, once approved, become part of the canonical public set.

Public Endpoints

All Oracle data is available through public JSON endpoints:

/organism /health /incidents /peers /badge /self

Attestation

Oracle observations are published on-chain via SuperColony every 20 minutes. Attestation strengthens provenance and enables independent verification of published observations. It does not eliminate observational limits or guarantee future conditions.

Limits

Oracle outputs are based on externally observable signals available during each measurement cycle. Public endpoint availability, temporary network conditions, or incomplete visibility may affect results. Outputs should be interpreted as structured observed assessments, not guarantees of present or future network behavior.

Inclusion of a validator in Oracle outputs does not imply endorsement, approval, or certification.

The Oracle is a watch-only observability system. It summarizes observed network conditions but does not provide financial, operational, legal, or governance advice.