ADDIFLearn the Allodial Stack
Allodium · Moroccan Praedium · Ante Michigan

Learn the Allodial Stack

Plain-language explainers of the allodial instruments — what they are and how they work under the treaty framework. Educational only. Nothing here is an offer, solicitation, or financial advice.

What is the Allodial Token? (ALDC) — A Plain-Language Guide

The Allodial Token (ALDC, the Allodial Domain Ledger Coin) is the settlement unit of the allodial stack. 'Allodial' means held free and clear, under one's own authority rather than as a tenant. ALDC is defined under the CER-1880 controlled-records standard as its currency type. This page explains what the token is and the treaty framework it sits in. It is educational and does not offer, solicit, or recommend acquiring anything.

References: CER-1880.4 (Currency) · Treaty of Madrid (1880)

The Allodial Option — Understanding Controlled-Record Instruments

An 'option' in the allodial stack is a controlled-record instrument that expresses a conditional or elective right — the ability to act, hold, or transfer under defined terms. Under CER-1880, such instruments are enforceable through control (system-enforced ability to receive benefits, exclude others, and transfer), not by bare claim. This page teaches how the option concept maps onto controlled records. Educational only.

References: CER-1880.2 (Instrument) · Article 12 — CER Control Layer

The Allodial Exchange (XALD) — How T+0 Sovereign Settlement Works

XALD, the Allodial Domain Exchange, is the venue concept where allodial instruments and domains can settle. Its defining idea is T+0 atomic settlement — value and control change hands in the same step, removing counterparty risk and intermediaries. This page explains the settlement mechanics and the treaty framing (NREG / treaty-positioned). It is educational and is not an offer, solicitation, or recommendation to trade any instrument.

References: Sovereign Trinity (ALDC + XALD + Records) · T+0 Settlement Protocol

ADDIF — Sovereign Identity for the Allodial Stack

ADDIF is the identity layer. It issues a sovereign, non-transferable (soulbound) identity that anchors a national or entity to the registry. Every other allodial instrument — token, option, link, domain — refers back to an ADDIF identity to answer 'who controls this'. This page explains the role of identity in the stack. Educational only.

References: CER-1880.1 (Identity) · Layer 2 — Identity Token

.ald Domains — Sovereign, Allodial Domain Names Explained

A .ald domain is a sovereign, human-readable name in the allodial namespace, defined under CER-1880.3. Rather than pointing only to a website, a .ald name resolves to a typed set of controlled records (address, mail, wallet, identity, media, and more) plus an ADDIF identity, a name you hold allodially. Inside NIBIRU it resolves natively (Tier 0) with no install or extension, and it fails closed when the token and registry disagree rather than guessing. This page explains what .ald domains are and how they fit the stack. Educational only.

References: CER-1880.3 (Domain) · Layer 3 — Allodial Domain

Educational notice. This page teaches the concepts of the allodial stack (CER-1880) for discovery and understanding. It is not an offer to sell, a solicitation to buy, or investment/financial advice. XALD is NREG / treaty-positioned. Authority: Treaty of Peace & Friendship (1786/1836) → Treaty of Madrid (1880) → CER-1880.