Architecture Oracle Economics


RLAR
Decentralized Security Oracle

RLAR Protocol

An Ethereum-based protocol delivering continuous, on-chain security risk feeds for DeFi infrastructure. It transforms fragmented off-chain security data into composable oracle feeds that protocols consume programmatically.

RLAR does not adjudicate truth. It constructs transparent, on-chain confidence metadata for systems operating on external data.

Chainlink provides price. RLAR provides risk.
Core Architecture

Record Layer

Immutable on-chain security data registration. Auditors, security researchers, and protocol teams submit structured entries: audit report hashes, deployment metadata, dependency maps, admin key configurations, incident disclosures.

Each submission requires an RLAR token stake as collateral. Records are permanent and tamper-proof. Inaccurate submissions result in stake slashing and redistribution to challengers.

Immutable record state. Stake-backed accountability.
Dynamic Scoring

Reference Layer

Aggregates registered security data into dynamic, per-contract Risk Scores through automated on-chain computation and optimistic validation.

Base scores derived from quantifiable on-chain signals: contract age, audit coverage, admin key configuration, upgrade history, and dependency risk propagation. Off-chain data incorporated through optimistic ingestion with stake-backed challenge periods.

Scores decay toward lower confidence without new data — rewarding continuous audit coverage.

Records are permanent. Risk Scores evolve.
On-Chain Feed

Oracle Interface

DeFi protocols consume RLAR risk feeds directly within smart contract logic through subscription-based access denominated in RLAR tokens.

Lending Protocols

Adjust liquidation thresholds and borrow caps automatically based on collateral Risk Score changes.

Yield Aggregators

Filter vault strategies by minimum security score, excluding protocols below threshold.

Insurance Protocols

Consume Risk Score history to calculate premiums and automate policy issuance.

Wallet Providers

Display security warnings at the point of transaction signing.

Protocol Model

Economics

Fixed hard-cap supply. No inflation. No future minting. All revenue generated from oracle subscription fees paid by integrating protocols.

Revenue allocated across protocol buyback and permanent burn, data submitter rewards, validator compensation, and governance-controlled treasury.

Submitters and validators stake RLAR tokens, subject to slashing. Buyback tokens permanently burned — every burn is a net supply reduction with no dilutive offset.

Hard-cap economics. Deflationary by design.

Build on RLAR.

Integrate security-aware infrastructure into your protocol.