A shared disclosure standard for digital assets.
The Token Transparency Framework gives every project the same way to put material information on the record, and gives the market a consistent format to read it in.
Digital assets lack a shared disclosure standard, so tokenholders, exchanges, and funds are forced to piece together material information from scattered, incomplete sources.
The TTF fixes this with standardized disclosure frameworks and consistent completion states that read the same across every project.
Each filing organizes the token structure, market structure, entity structure, financial disclosures, and agreements of a project. Both the B1 and B2 are classification agnostic, so neither predetermines legal classification under any regime.
A one-time disclosure for teams before or shortly after launch, akin to the S-1 of crypto.
A continuously updated filing for mature, post-launch teams, kept current as facts change.
A project drafts its filing, then Blockworks reviews it for completeness and returns a status. The review covers whether each required disclosure is answered, not whether the answers are accurate.
The project has disclosed all required information.
Some required information is missing; the gap count shows how much is still open.