Cryptographic Confidence Engine
Deterministic scoring model for how ZK, REFHE, MagicBlock, Fast RPC, and hardening surfaces change the confidence profile of each proposal pattern.
Document context
Interpretation layer only; it does not replace audit, custody, or formal security proofs.
Audience: Judges, security reviewers, operators, buyers
Open raw filePrivateDAO Cryptographic Confidence Engine
This document defines the product-facing scoring model that explains why one PrivateDAO proposal pattern is stronger, more private, or more reviewer-complete than another.
It is intentionally truth-aligned.
It is not:
- a claim of impossible-to-break security
- a formal proof that the protocol cannot fail
- a substitute for external audit closure or production custody evidence
It is a deterministic scoring layer that combines the repository's real surfaces:
ZKREFHEMagicBlockFast RPCGovernance Hardening V3Settlement Hardening V3- live proof packets
- audit and launch-boundary surfaces
Why it exists
PrivateDAO now exposes many strong primitives, but they do not all contribute in the same way for every proposal.
Examples:
- a confidential payroll flow benefits heavily from
REFHE - a gaming rewards corridor benefits heavily from
MagicBlock - a grant committee flow benefits more from
ZKand reviewer proof surfaces than from encrypted payout envelopes
The engine makes those differences visible instead of pretending that every proposal has the same cryptographic posture.
The four dimensions
The engine scores four dimensions and combines them into a single 0-100 score.
| Dimension | Weight | Meaning |
|---|---|---|
| Privacy depth | 28% | How strongly the proposal path reduces intent leakage and protects private signal collection |
| Enforcement depth | 28% | How strongly policy snapshots, settlement rules, and proof anchors constrain the path |
| Execution integrity | 24% | How strongly runtime evidence and bounded execution surfaces support correct execution |
| Reviewer confidence | 20% | How easy it is for a reviewer to inspect proof, trust, and launch-boundary evidence |
The factor model
Privacy depth
Commit-reveal votingZK review overlayREFHE confidential envelopeProposal-bound proof anchors
Enforcement depth
Governance Hardening V3Settlement Hardening V3Proposal-bound proof anchorsMagicBlock settlement evidenceREFHE execution boundary
Execution integrity
Fast RPC indexed runtimeMagicBlock corridor evidenceREFHE envelope readinessBaseline live proofDedicated V3 proof
Reviewer confidence
Baseline live proofDedicated V3 proofAudit packetLaunch boundary remains explicit
Formula
For each dimension:
- Add the weights of the active factors
- Divide by the total factor weight for that dimension
- Convert that ratio to a
0-100dimension score
Then compute the total:
total =
privacyDepth * 0.28 +
enforcementDepth * 0.28 +
executionIntegrity * 0.24 +
reviewerConfidence * 0.20The result is rounded to the nearest integer.
Interactive policy composer
The Next.js security surface includes an interactive composer that lets the operator or reviewer toggle:
Commit-revealZK reviewProposal-bound proof anchorsGovernance V3Settlement V3REFHEMagicBlockFast RPCLive proofV3 proofAudit packetExplicit launch boundary
This does not create any new protocol capability by itself.
It exists to answer a practical product question:
> if we enable or disable one of these rails, how much confidence do we lose, and in which dimension?
It also includes product-pack presets for:
Grant CommitteeFund GovernanceGaming DAOEnterprise DAO
These presets are not magic templates. They are opinionated starting points for the composer, and the operator can still override each rail manually.
Score bands
| Band | Range | Meaning |
|---|---|---|
Advanced | 80-100 | Strong multi-layer posture with explicit proof and execution boundaries |
Strong | 62-79 | Good posture with meaningful hardening, but some dimensions remain lighter |
Foundational | <62 | Useful surface, but not enough depth to market as a high-confidence cryptographic path |
Scenario reading
Confidential payroll
High score because it combines:
- private voting
ZKreview overlayREFHEenvelopeGovernance V3Settlement V3Fast RPC- baseline + V3 proof
Private grant committee
High reviewer confidence and privacy, but lower execution-integrity contribution from:
- no
REFHEpayout envelope - no
MagicBlockcorridor evidence
Gaming rewards corridor
Strong execution-integrity and settlement semantics from:
MagicBlockSettlement V3Fast RPC
But lower privacy depth because this path usually does not use:
REFHEZKreview overlay
What the engine does not claim
The engine does not convert the project into any of the following if they are not already true:
- full on-chain verifier CPI
- anonymous private treasury execution
- hidden tally replacement
- mainnet custody completion
- audit sign-off completion
- impossible-to-exploit protocol behavior
Reviewer shortcut
Use this engine together with:
The engine is useful because it turns those surfaces into a single, explainable reading model instead of leaving them as disconnected documents.
Related next docs
Operational brief for DAO-controlled micropayment batches, showing how approved policy becomes batched stablecoin settlement with judge-visible runtime proof and telemetry continuity.
Shortest reviewer path across live proof, V3 hardening, trust links, and launch boundary surfaces.
Generated reviewer-visible route into telemetry, hosted reads, runtime evidence, indexed governance, and the infrastructure value layer behind PrivateDAO.