# EDMA Network > EDMA is an Ethereum Layer-2 built for the real economy. It turns real-world events (production, inspection, loading, customs, receipt) into on-chain facts that money can follow. The chain holds hashes, attestations, and state transitions; the evidence itself lives off-chain under access control. The default outcome under uncertainty is no mint, no settle. EDMA Network is the protocol layer of an integrated trade-and-energy ecosystem operated by EDMA Group LLC, a real ~$80M-revenue international trading company. Three native tokens: $EDM (utility + governance, 500M supply, burn-to-100M-floor), $ETT (1 per 10 kWh of verified renewable energy), and $EDSD (USD-pegged settlement stablecoin backed by short-dated T-bills + cash with daily Proof-of-Reserves). Proof of Verification (PoV) is the consensus extension: every claim must pass three gates before any mint or settlement: attestation quorum (independent verifiers sign over a canonical evidence hash, AUDITOR required, minimum 2 distinct roles), equality check (all attestations reference the exact same byte string), one-claim exclusivity (the same evidence can be finalized exactly once network-wide). If any check fails or is later revoked, contracts fail safe: no mint, no settle, dependent assets flagged until rectified. The presale is active. Listing target $1.00 (current presale around $0.215). 16K+ holders, $18M locked liquidity commitment at listing, full vesting (20% TGE / 80% over 12 months). Audits: Cyberscope + Coinsult. The parent company runs the trade operation that becomes the protocol's live evidence source, meaning evidence flow is guaranteed from day one rather than dependent on third-party adoption. ## Why EDMA - [Why EDMA L2](https://edma.app/why-edma-l2/): Why EDMA is built as a dedicated Ethereum Layer-2 for real-world assets. Design choices: purpose-built for evidence, anchored to Ethereum, fail-safe by default. - [Ethereum + Proof of Verification](https://edma.app/ethereum-and-pov/): How PoV extends Ethereum. The three gates (attestation quorum, equality check, one-claim exclusivity). PoV vs traditional oracles. - [Real-economy rail](https://edma.app/real-economy-rail/): How an order flows through EDMA. Ask once, fund smart, milestones and releases, exceptions, settle and burn. The three instruments: EDSD, EMT, EDM. - [Case study: $80M trade operation as PoV input](https://edma.app/edma-case-study/): EDMA Group LLC is a real $80M international trade operation: 20M boxes of medical gloves per year, 800 MW signed solar PPAs. The data source that feeds PoV. - [About EDMA](https://edma.app/about-edma/): EDMA in one paragraph: an Ethereum L2 for the real economy. Five layers (Trade OS, L2, Trade Marketplace, ESG Marketplace, Launchpad), three tokens (EDM, ETT, EDSD), compliance posture. ## Global Trade - [Global Trade overview](https://edma.app/global-trade/): EDMA rebuilds the trade-finance stack on three connected layers. The hub page introducing TradeOS (operational), Global Trade Marketplace (matching), and Settlement (rail). Includes the EDMA Group $30M-lost-to-LCs anecdote and a concrete Klang→MedTrust trade walkthrough. - [TradeOS](https://edma.app/trade-os/): The SaaS operating system for international trade. Twenty operational sections, multi-tenant, four free portals for suppliers/clients/logistics/financiers, Professional Services AI built in. Replaces the Salesforce + NetSuite + Flexport + DocuSign + Harvey + spreadsheets stack. First production tenant is the EDMA Group $80M operation. The operational data source that PoV consensus mints against. - [Global Trade Marketplace](https://edma.app/trade-marketplace/): The matching layer between trade operations and trade finance. Operators list orders that need working capital; financiers browse, price risk on operational signals (supplier reliability, payment history, dispute rate), and offer. Two-step disclosure: identities reveal only after mutual consent. Owns lifecycle stages B1 (RFQ) and B2 (Award + Contract). ## Global Trade · What we're solving - [The LC trap](https://edma.app/the-lc-trap/): Letters of credit, the 1860s-era instrument still running modern trade. Why one LC takes 60-90 days, involves 4-6 intermediaries, requires a 17-document presentation packet, gets rejected on first pass 60-70% of the time, and costs the seller direct fees (0.5-4% of trade value) plus indirect working-capital costs (6-12% APR on 90-day money). Concrete $400K nitrile-glove walkthrough day-by-day. Cycle costs across $32T of annual trade total ~$2T. Why incumbents (banks, regulators, insurers) keep the design unchanged. The $30M EDMA Group lost to broken LCs that became the founder thesis. The three-layer alternative: TradeOS + Global Trade Marketplace + Settlement. - [$2T in paperwork](https://edma.app/the-2t-paper-jam/): The macro damage from paper-based LC trade finance, sourced and quantified. The Asian Development Bank measures the trade finance gap at $2.5 trillion in 2022, up from $1.5T in 2018, growing, not closing, and ~7.5% of all $33T annual world trade. The WTO 2024 World Trade Report finds banks approve 93% of multinational trade-finance applications and only 50% of SME applications. 65 million MSMEs are credit-constrained globally (World Bank). The ICC reports 60-75% of LC documents fail on first presentation, with UCP 600 (2007) showing no measurable improvement. 4 billion paper documents circulate daily across global trade; a single cross-border transaction averages 36 documents and 240 copies. ICC/MonetaGo estimate $2.5B/yr realized fraud losses, the cost of paper-based document trust the bank cannot verify. Hin Leong $3.5B (2020, OK Lim sentenced 17 years), Agritrade $1.5B+ (2020), Greensill (2021), Qingdao metals $3B+ (2014), LME warehouse duplicates (2017), Saad Group ~$500M/bank (2009). Pacific Islands lost 60% of correspondent banking relationships 2011-2024 (World Bank); CEPR 2024 traces export losses to terminated correspondent access. McKinsey: $40B in additional trade volume from eBL adoption alone, $6.5B/yr shipping savings. WTO Trade Facilitation Agreement: $750B-$1T/yr trade increase. UK Electronic Trade Documents Act 2023: 75% transaction cost reduction. The system fails on every dimension and fails worst for the SMEs in the rejected half. - [Fragmented stack](https://edma.app/the-fragmented-stack/): A typical international shipment touches 17 to 30 parties on 8 to 9 different systems (McKinsey-DHL Trade Atlas 2025). 69% of compliance and supply-chain teams spend 11+ hours per week on manual data translation (Tradeverifyd 2026). The standards landscape (ANSI X12, UN/EDIFACT, SWIFT MT, ISO 20022, SAP IDoc, plus a dozen industry-specific formats) does not interoperate without translation. SWIFT messaging operates separately from settlement; correspondent banks reconcile both networks manually. A single LC lifecycle uses 12+ distinct MT message types (MT700, 701, 705, 707, 710, 720, 734, 742, 759, 760, 767, 798, 799). Four major blockchain-based industry consolidations shut down 2022-2023: We.Trade (12 European banks + IBM, insolvent May 2022), TradeLens (Maersk+IBM, 5 of 6 ocean carriers, 600+ ports, offline Q1 2023), Marco Polo Network (R3/TradeIX, 30+ banks, $85M cumulative losses, insolvent Feb 2023), Contour (HSBC/StanChart/BNP/Citi/ING/SMBC/SEB/Bangkok/CTBC, shutdown Nov 2023). Australian Securities Exchange blockchain settlement cancelled Nov 2022. The structural lesson: no carrier, bank, or port can be the neutral party. Manual data entry costs: 10-15 minutes per document, 4% error rate, 5x cost to correct after the fact, 20-40% of CS reps time, 11+ hours per team per week. US business logistics costs reached $2.58 trillion in 2024 (8.8% of GDP); average organisation reports $184M/yr in supply-chain disruption losses. The fragmentation problem is orthogonal to the paper problem and requires a protocol-not-platform architecture. - [Trust by paper](https://edma.app/trust-by-paper/): The bill of lading is over 600 years old; the earliest surviving B/L is dated 1390. The Hague Rules formalised B/L law in 1924. UCP 600 (the ICC Uniform Customs and Practice for Documentary Credits, last revised 2007) governs LC document examination today, and its Article 14(a) requires banks to examine documents alone, not the underlying cargo. UCP has been revised six times since 1933; ISBP (International Standard Banking Practice) has been revised four times in 21 years (645, 681, 745, 821), with another revision underway for end-2025. Each revision is evidence the primitive is brittle. The compensation layer is KYC/AML: Fenergo 2022 finds 54% of corporate and institutional banks spend $1,500-$3,000 per single client KYC review, 21% spend more than $3,000. LexisNexis 2024: banks spend $4.04 per $1 of fraud loss prevented, up from $3.85 in 2023. Global AML system spending projected $51.7 billion by 2028. UNCITRAL adopted the Model Law on Electronic Transferable Records (MLETR) in 2017 introducing "control" as the digital equivalent of "possession." Adopted: Bahrain 2018, Singapore 2021, UK ETDA 2023, ADGM 2023, India 2025, Netherlands 2025; pending in Germany, France, Japan; not yet adopting in US, China, Southeast Asia, Africa. Ocean carriers issue 45 million bills of lading per year; eBL adoption was 1.2% in 2021, 5.7% in January 2025, 11% in late 2025 (DCSA). DCSA 9-carrier commitment to 100% by 2030. First cross-platform interoperability achieved May 2025 between CargoX and EdoxOnline. The eBL preserves the same trust mechanism (issuer signs, holder claims, bank verifies the document) in digital form. Hin Leong-style fraud worked because the documents were internally consistent; the same fraud against eBLs would have been signed by the same employees through the same platforms. Trust by attestation makes the event, not the document, the unit of evidence: multiple independent parties hash-match against the same evidence, Proof of Verification commits exclusively network-wide, and the bank verifies the cargo, not the paperwork. EDMA TradeOS generates attestations as a normal output of operations; Settlement releases payment against them. - [The opportunity](https://edma.app/the-opportunity/): The Asian Development Banks 9th Global Trade Finance Gap Survey (data 2023-2025, released January 2026) puts the global trade finance gap at $2.5 trillion, unchanged from 2023, representing approximately 10% of global merchandise trade (down from 10.6%). The 2018 baseline was $1.5T, 2020 was $1.7T. Trade finance supports 80% of global trade through letters of credit, trade loans, guarantees, and insurance, with bank-supported volume around $9 trillion annually; default rates on trade finance are among the lowest in banking per ADBs Trade Finance Register, signaling that the persistent gap is a verification-cost problem rather than a credit-risk problem. SME rejection rate stands at 41% (only just convergent with 40% corporate rate); women-led businesses see 70% of applications partially or fully rejected; deep-tier suppliers and emerging-market corridors are concentrated where rejection is highest. Digitization alone unlocks bounded gains: WTO Trade Facilitation Agreement projects $750B to $1T annual trade growth from paperless customs, McKinsey projects $40 billion from full eBL adoption, DCSA projects $6.5 billion in direct savings from paper-to-eBL transition, ICC projects $6 billion in trade finance cost reduction over 3-5 years. Primitive replacement is structurally different: it flips SME unit economics (near-zero per-trade verification cost when attestations are byproduct of operations), unlocks atomic settlement (no T+2, no correspondent banking reconciliation, no documents-alone discrepancy review), and decomposes corridor risk from trade risk via independent multi-party attestations. RWA tokenization tripled from $5.5B (January 2025) to $18.6B (December 2025), reaching approximately $30B by year-end 2025, growth of 934% from $2.9B in 2022. McKinsey conservative forecast: $2 trillion by 2030 (assets-only). BCG plus ADDX: $16 trillion. Ripple plus BCG: $18.9 trillion by 2033. Standard Chartered plus Synpulse: $30.1 trillion by 2034 with trade finance projected at 16% of the tokenized RWA market. Regulatory unlock: GENIUS Act July 2025 federalized US payment stablecoins, EU MiCA in force, MLETR-aligned legislation in UK, Singapore, Bahrain, ADGM, India, Netherlands. Institutional issuers shipping production: BlackRock BUIDL (over $500M in months), Franklin Templeton FDIT, Apollo ACRED, Fidelity Digital Interest Token September 2025, Siemens 300M euro corporate bond on-chain, JPMorgan Kinexys settling Treasuries on public chain with delivery-versus-payment. Private credit is the proof-of-concept ($14-16B tokenized, largest non-stablecoin RWA segment); trade finance receivables are structurally the next wave (shorter duration, lower default rates, naturally fragmented, uncorrelated with public markets). EDMA captures across four layers: TradeOS operations subscription, Proof of Verification validator rewards on EDMA L2, marketplace 0.25% fee on financed principal, settlement transaction fees via EDSD stablecoin and EMT milestone tokens. The capture model expands the addressable market into the $2.5T unmet segment rather than slicing the $9T bank-supported market. EDMA Group ran physical trade for six years on the broken stack, was the kind of SME the 41% rejection rate is about, built TradeOS because they needed it. Roadmap: Trade OS Platform shipped Mar-Jul 2026 with 50 beta customers; L2 testnet hardens August 2026; L2 mainnet October 2026 with first $EDM protocol burns; Global Trade Marketplace November 2026 to January 2027 with commodities RFQ and EMT milestone-gated settlement replacing letters of credit; $EDM DEX listing Q1 2027 on Uniswap v3 at $1.00 target with $18M locked liquidity. The presale is open now. ## Global Trade · TradeOS - [TradeOS](https://edma.app/trade-os/): The SaaS operating system for international trade. Twenty operational sections, multi-tenant, four free portals for suppliers/clients/logistics/financiers, Professional Services AI built in. Replaces the Salesforce + NetSuite + Flexport + DocuSign + Harvey + spreadsheets stack. First production tenant is the EDMA Group $80M operation. The operational data source that PoV consensus mints against. - [Main Portal](https://edma.app/main-portal/): The operator-side surface of TradeOS, the paying customer\u2019s view of the platform. Twenty sections of coverage: Products, Manufacturers, Clients, Orders, Production, Shipments, Finance, Documents, Tasks, Dashboard, Notifications, Search, Settings, Communications, Intelligence Feed, Predictive AI, Strategic Management, Professional Services AI, Automation, Data Sovereignty. Six internal roles share the platform: admin (system-wide configuration), manager (cross-team oversight), ops (day-to-day execution), sales (client-facing pipeline), finance and accounting (books, payments, reconciliation, aging receivables), legal and compliance (contracts, sanctions, audit). Each role sees a tailored view of the same data with permissions enforced at the service layer (not in the UI). The Main Portal is the reference implementation of the platform; the four external portals (Supplier, Client, Logistics, Financier) are scoped, permissioned, and operator-branded derivatives of it. - [Client Portal](https://edma.app/client-portal/): The operator-branded buyer-facing portal of TradeOS. Hospitals, distributors, retailers, procurement teams. Free seats up to tier limits. Clients place orders, track shipments in real time, download invoices and customs paperwork, approve or dispute deliveries, manage payment instructions, archive five years of transaction history. Replaces email chains with PDF attachments that get forwarded internally and lost, Excel trackers procurement maintains manually, phone calls to operator sales reps, fax or paper delivery of commercial invoices, ad-hoc sample approval over WhatsApp, separate logins across operators for buyers working with several suppliers. Scales from SMB single-click approval to Fortune 500 7-step approval chains with amount-based routing, delegation policies, and SSO integration. Enterprise features are opt-in. Multi-operator inbox for buyers sourcing from multiple operators on EDMA. Built-in dispute resolution flow with structured evidence and audit trail. SAML SSO, SCIM provisioning, audit log export, configurable data residency for enterprise IT. - [Supplier Portal](https://edma.app/supplier-portal/): The mobile-first manufacturer-facing portal of TradeOS. The highest-volume action is uploading QC photos from a factory floor, from a phone, often over a marginal data connection. Big touch targets for gloved hands. Photo uploads queue and retry automatically when connectivity comes back. The UI never blocks on a network call. Free seats up to tier limits. Suppliers receive POs and accept or counter, report production milestones lot by lot, upload QC photos and inspection reports, share capacity for upcoming quarters, post production-line status, manage compliance certificates (ISO, CE, FDA, GMP), get paid against milestone proof rather than 60-day NET terms. Replaces WhatsApp threads, Excel trackers, email chains, phone calls at odd hours for production status, marked-up scanned PDF POs, separate systems for quality, production, compliance, and invoicing. Suppliers are multi-operator on the EDMA network: a factory in Penang serving three EDMA operators logs in once and sees a unified inbox. Production lot tracking with structured AQL records feeds Proof-of-Verification consensus directly. - [Logistics Portal](https://edma.app/logistics-portal/): The coordination-layer portal for the operator\u2019s freight providers: forwarders, 3PLs, customs brokers, truckers, drivers. Not a replacement TMS. The forwarder keeps their own system; the portal complements it through CSV export, push to API endpoints, and ingestion of carrier API updates. Free seats up to tier limits. Logistics providers receive booking requests, accept or counter, post milestones (gate-in, vessel ETD, transhipment, ETA, delivery), upload bills of lading, file customs declarations, share rate sheets, handle exception flows (port congestion, weather, customs holds). Mobile is the only feasible input method at specific moments: port gate-ins, container photo evidence, driver proof of delivery, seal-break events, customs clearance confirmations. Mode-aware UI: forwarder, trucker, customs broker, and driver each get a tailored surface from the same data model. Multi-operator dispatch view for forwarders serving multiple EDMA operators. Replaces email threads for bookings, WhatsApp coordination for milestones, phone calls at odd hours, PDF scans of BOLs, spreadsheet rate sheets, disconnected customs filing. - [Financier Portal](https://edma.app/financier-portal/): The fourth external portal kind of TradeOS, joining supplier, client, and logistics. Financiers are institutional capital providers (banks, trade finance funds, specialty lenders, family offices, sovereign wealth desks) that provide working capital against verified orders. Free browse access for vetted financiers; subscription tiers required to make offers and manage portfolios; 0.25% fee on financed principal at the marketplace level. Financiers browse the marketplace for available trade-finance deals, price risk against operational data no traditional firm has access to (supplier reliability scores, client payment histories, dispute rates, fulfillment cycle times, document quality), make offers and fund in their own capital structure, exit on milestone proof. Externally-sourced deals get first-class operational tooling with no platform fee. v1: EDMA does not sit in the trade money flow; money moves bilaterally between financier, supplier, and client; fees collected through accrual ledger and monthly billing. v2: migration to EDSD-mediated settlement on the EDMA L2 when the global trade marketplace and stablecoin launch (Stage 3, Nov 2026 \u2013 Jan 2027). The v1 architecture is forward-compatible with v2 without retrofit. Addresses the $2.5T trade finance gap. - [Atlas AI Agent](https://edma.app/atlas-ai-agent/): The in-product AI working inside TradeOS on the operator\u2019s actual deal context. Not a chatbot bolt-on. Atlas reads from the same data model the rest of the platform writes to, with full context on every entity, every transaction, every relationship. When Atlas drafts a contract, it knows which manufacturer it\u2019s for, what the on-time delivery rate has been, what the dispute history looks like, which jurisdictions apply. Distinct from Atlas Marketplace (the separate standalone B2B commodities marketplace). Four areas: Legal AI (contract drafting, redline analysis, risk flagging, jurisdictional sensitivity, sale and supply agreements, NDAs, master services agreements); Accounting AI (multi-currency reconciliation, partial payment matching, split-allocation handling, LC structure parsing, automatic chart-of-accounts mapping); Predictive AI (late delivery flags, capacity warnings, tariff alerts in destination markets, OKR tracking against trade pipeline reality); Automation (repeatable workflows: document chasing, payment reminders, customs declaration generation, QC inspection scheduling). Target accuracy curve 82% month one, 94% month two, 98% by month six as the system learns operator-specific patterns. Multi-provider AI architecture spanning Claude, OpenAI, and Gemini with a local Gemma deployment as a resilience floor; the platform keeps working if any single provider is unavailable. Three data sovereignty tiers: Standard (zero data retention with all providers), Sovereign (confidential computing in customer cloud VPC, no provider sees raw data), Air-Gapped (fully self-hosted with local model only, no external provider used at all). ## Global Trade · Marketplace - [Global Trade Marketplace](https://edma.app/trade-marketplace/): The matching layer between trade operations and trade finance. Operators list orders that need working capital; financiers browse, price risk on operational signals (supplier reliability, payment history, dispute rate), and offer. Two-step disclosure: identities reveal only after mutual consent. Owns lifecycle stages B1 (RFQ) and B2 (Award + Contract). - [How a deal flows](https://edma.app/trade-deal-flow/): The full lifecycle of a Global Trade Marketplace deal end-to-end. List on the marketplace; financiers browse anonymously with operational signals; two-step disclosure unlocks identity on operator approval; signed offers return; operator accepts; Pre-Ship EMT mints and the buyer commits EDSD; four canonical milestones gate tranched release (On-Board, Customs, Delivered, Arrival/QA); each PASS fires evaluateClaim then settleTrancheOnPass which calculates the tranche, deducts 0.5% protocol fee, burns 50% in $EDM, unlocks the tranche, mints the EMT, emits Receipt with PoV hash and burn hash. Worked example: $100K deal, ~17 on-chain transactions, $500 in fees, $250 burned, under $0.03 gas total. Compare to letter of credit: $1,000 to $3,000 bank fees, 60 to 90 day cycle, paper documents, no audit trail. - [Two-step disclosure](https://edma.app/two-step-disclosure/): The two-step disclosure mechanic protects operator-financier relationships on the Global Trade Marketplace. Pre-disclosure visible: industry, corridor, value band, six operational signals (supplier reliability, payment history, dispute rates, fulfillment cycle, document quality, trading history depth), financing structure requested, EDMA tenure. Hidden pre-disclosure: operator company name, counterparty identities, beneficial ownership. Step 1: financier taps interest and submits indicative profile (mandate, capital, prior corridors). Step 2: operator reviews and approves disclosure; identity reveals simultaneously to both sides. What never crosses the wall: pricing from one financier invisible to others, past deals between specific pairs do not influence other financiers feeds, Atlas never trades against participants, never sells deal flow, never rank-orders by fee paid. - [Operational signals](https://edma.app/operational-signals/): The Global Trade Marketplace gives financiers six core operational signals to price risk against, all computed from TradeOS operational data: supplier reliability score (on-time delivery percentage from milestone PASS timestamps vs target dates), client payment history (average days to pay from invoice to settlement), dispute rate (percentage of orders opening disputes over rolling 12 months), fulfillment cycle time (median PO-to-delivery days), document quality (first-pass acceptance percentage on bills of lading, invoices, customs filings), and operational maturity (completed orders count, EDMA trading history length, counterparty diversity). Each signal hashes back to attestor evidence trail. Updated in real time. Why this beats credit-score underwriting: direct measurement of trade execution, per-event updates, auditable evidence trail. - [Marketplace for operators](https://edma.app/marketplace-for-operators/): How operators use the Global Trade Marketplace to raise working capital against verified orders. List from TradeOS Orders module with operational signals auto-attached. Atlas surfaces the listing anonymously to matched financiers; you receive shortlist of interested parties with KYB profiles and references. Approve disclosure to a subset; identity reveals simultaneously. Receive signed offers privately (no financier sees another quote); pick one. On acceptance, buyer commits EDSD; Pre-Ship EMT mints; deal enters milestone tracking. Repayments flow automatically per milestone PASS: no chasing, no manual reconciliation. Multi-financier per order supported (different tranches can have different financiers). Free to list; pay only when funded. - [Marketplace for financiers](https://edma.app/marketplace-for-financiers/): How financiers use the Global Trade Marketplace. Browse pre-vetted deal flow with operational signals visible before identity reveal. Tap interest on fits; operator reviews and approves disclosure; identity reveals simultaneously to both sides. Submit signed offers privately (rate, advance, tenor, covenants); operator picks one. On acceptance, fund via EDSD (v2) or bilateral wire (v1); Pre-Ship EMT mints. Earn repayments automatically per milestone PASS: settleTrancheOnPass releases tranche, fires webhook (trade.milestone.passed, trade.release.posted, fee.burn.posted), emits Receipt with PoV hash and burn hash. Externally-sourced deals: bring your own counterparties for portfolio tracking, no marketplace fee, full operational signal access. Tiers: Standard, Pro, Enterprise. Fee: 0.25% on financed principal per repayment in v1; collected on-chain at EDSD settlement in v2. - [Marketplace fees and EDM burn](https://edma.app/marketplace-fees-and-burn/): Two fees on a Global Trade Marketplace deal. Settlement fee: 0.5% per milestone tranche at PASS, with per-tranche caps ($5K for deals up to $1M, $25K for $1 to 5M, $50K for over $5M). Marketplace tier fee: 0.25% on financed principal per repayment event, charged to financier, paid via accrual ledger in v1 or collected on-chain at EDSD settlement in v2. Both fees are subject to the 50% burn rule: 50% of every protocol fee burns $EDM atomically, with burn hash posted on-chain. $EDM supply: 500M initial, 100M floor (governance can pause burn but cannot redirect or eliminate). Treasury T-bill sweep on Locked EDSD: 75% to short-dated T-bills (70 to 100 day), 25% cash; interest accrues to order ledger with Proof-of-Reserves. Worked example: $100K deal, $500 total fees, $250 burned, plus accrued T-bill interest. ## Protocol & Architecture - [Proof of Verification](https://edma.app/proof-of-verification/): The PoV consensus model in depth. Source → Verify → Gate → Mint. - [EDMA Infrastructure](https://edma.app/edma-infrastructure/): How the EDMA stack is built. - [EDMA Value Loop](https://edma.app/edma-value-loop/): How operations feed verification, verification powers settlement, settlement compounds the token economy. ## Marketplaces & Use Cases - [Marketplaces](https://edma.app/marketplace-page/): The three EDMA marketplaces: Tokens, Trade, ESG. - [EDMA Energy Platform](https://edma.app/edma-energy-platform/): The energy and ESG side: ETT, renewable tokenization, carbon credits. ## Tokens & Economics - [Tokenomics](https://edma.app/tokenomics/): $EDM tokenomics: 500M supply, burn to 100M floor, fee model, distribution. - [Crypto Ecosystem](https://edma.app/crypto-ecosystem/): The crypto-side of EDMA: tokens, exchanges, custody. - [Staking](https://edma.app/staking-page/): How $EDM staking works. - [Vesting](https://edma.app/vesting-page/): Presale vesting schedule: 20% TGE, 80% over 12 months. - [About](https://edma.app/about/): Background on the EDMA team and parent company. ## Roadmap & Development - [Roadmap](https://edma.app/roadmap/): 5-stage roadmap from presale to network effects. TradeOS → Collaboration → Global Trading → Exchanges & ESG → Launchpad & Network. - [Dev Releases](https://edma.app/dev-releases/): Development progress reports. - [Dev Release 1](https://edma.app/dev-release-1/): Development progress report #1. - [Dev Release 2](https://edma.app/dev-release-2/): Development progress report #2. - [Dev Release 4](https://edma.app/dev-release-4/): Development progress report #4. - [Dev Release 5](https://edma.app/dev-release-5/): Development progress report #5. - [Dev Release 6](https://edma.app/dev-release-6/): Development progress report #6. ## Reference - [FAQ](https://edma.app/faq/): Frequently asked questions about EDMA, $EDM, the presale, the protocol. - [Referral Programme](https://edma.app/referral-page/): Refer-a-friend programme for the presale. ## Legal - [Privacy Policy](https://edma.app/privacy-policy/): Site privacy policy. - [Terms & Conditions](https://edma.app/terms-and-conditions/): Site terms and conditions. ## About this file This is an llms.txt file (see llmstxt.org). 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