Frequently asked questions
Who operates the network?
Government institutions and authorised banks operate nodes under common rules. OrgaHub provides the proposed architecture and implementation support.
Is everything public?
Public register entries and proofs are intended to be verifiable worldwide. Personal data remains outside the ledger; permissions and publication are governed by law.
Does the state retain control?
Yes, the concept assigns code, rules and data to the state. Open interfaces and distributed operation are intended to support that ownership.
Must every module be introduced?
No. Each state chooses services and their scope. Shared identity and register standards connect the selected modules.
Which services start in the first year?
eID and the company register start in the first six months. e-Residency, DAO, registers, licences and domain follow by month twelve.
Is the currency introduced immediately?
No. CBDC work begins with planning and assessment. Introduction follows initial services, if the central bank approves.
Does e-Residency grant residence?
It does not automatically grant residence, citizenship or a tax status. Its rights and obligations must be defined in national law.
Who is responsible for compliance?
A service can support checks and documentation. The bank remains responsible for its obligations and decisions; licensing authorities retain their powers.
Does AI make binding decisions?
The concept uses local AI to prepare rules for human approval. Approved rules govern operations; responsibility stays with the competent institutions.
Are country concepts public?
The document area is intended for controlled access. Authentication must be configured on the web server before confidential documents are made available.