BLEEEP Agent Strategy Marketplace

The Marketplace is BLEEEP Agent’s discovery and access layer for eligible user-created strategies. An approved creator offers time-bounded access to the registered signal stream of one identified, frozen strategy version. The access entitlement, not the private strategy logic or BleeepSpec, is the initial product. Strategy-specification licensing is outside that scope.

This is not a second validation system. The Marketplace reads registered Strategy Validation Records and forward evidence produced by BLEEEP Agent; it does not create, revise, or conceal those records.

What becomes eligible for listing

A historical backtest alone is not sufficient for listing. An eligible listing links one frozen strategy version and its registered GO record to a current, eligible, sealed forward evidence stream satisfying the applicable observation requirement and labeled PAPER or LIVE. It also identifies the creator, strategy lineage, evidence status, market context, costs, risk, capacity, and whether each result is PAPER or LIVE. Materially changed strategies are treated as new versions rather than inheriting an earlier record silently.

The required forward-observation period, capacity controls, creator eligibility, Creator Integrity Stake requirements, renewal, suspension, and delisting conditions are finalized before paid listings open.

What a subscriber pays for

The Marketplace is a non-custodial signal-subscription service. Subscribers do not pay to inspect a record that is already public. They pay for time-bounded access to actionable signals from the identified strategy version before each signal’s defined outcome and later public reveal.

Each eligible signal is registered and included in an accepted anchor that reaches the required finality before both its registered deadline and subscriber delivery. The subscriber receives the signal together with its required opening material, Merkle path, manifest and anchor references, strategy version, listing eligibility, and proof status.

The interface checks that context as part of delivery and exposes the receipt for independent audit; the subscriber does not need to perform a separate post-delivery verification step. Public reveal may follow later under the registered disclosure schedule, and already disclosed public proof remains free to inspect.

The listing defines separate commitment, delivery, execution, and outcome deadlines. Only strategy horizons that can accommodate the applicable finality and delivery requirements are eligible for proof-backed delivery. A missed anchor or delivery deadline creates a visible late or undelivered state; the signal is not silently presented as timely.

This establishes the timing and integrity of the delivered record within the declared scope. It does not prove profitability, undisclosed strategy logic, completeness of external activity, or that a subscriber will obtain the creator’s execution or outcome. A signal whose required proof or delivery record cannot be verified is not treated as successfully delivered.

Before subscriptions open, each listing defines its entitlement scope, including the strategy version, markets, delivery window, expected decision cadence or opportunity schedule, required sequence, and permitted terminal record types. Each required opportunity produces one ordered record: an actionable signal, TRADE_ABSTENTION, a predefined no-data or no-decision status, or a system-fault status. The corresponding delivery receipt lets a subscriber identify a missing expected item without requiring disclosure of the private strategy logic.

A listing may describe the entitlement as a complete registered signal stream only while that scope carries registered-stream completeness verified. Otherwise, the listing may offer only access to individual delivered signals whose proofs can be verified; it cannot claim that the registered stream is complete. A missing, late, or unverifiable required record is a delivery failure under the published remedy rules.

The subscriber retains responsibility for whether and how signals may be acted on through the subscriber’s own account, permissions, venue, execution process, and risk controls. The subscriber may decide per signal or create an advance execution mandate within a supported BLEEEP integration. A subscription does not transfer strategy ownership, create an execution mandate, authorize BLEEEP or the creator to define one for the subscriber, provide custody or key access, guarantee profit, or provide access to capital.

The creator grants BLEEEP the rights required to deliver the subscribed signals, while the subscriber receives only the disclosed use right and no redistribution right unless the entitlement expressly provides one.

When a subscriber elects to execute through a BLEEEP-provided Agent integration, routing requires a current subscriber-created execution mandate, current eligibility, the Safety Vault, and the integration’s venue or account controls. The mandate identifies the subscriber account, listing and strategy version, active entitlement, mode, venue and markets, risk limits, and expiry. A paused or expired entitlement blocks new routing under that mandate. BLEEEP does not control execution through a subscriber’s independent external account or software, and a Marketplace subscription must not imply that such external execution is governed by BLEEEP controls.

Listing display and comparison

Each listing presents enough context to prevent a single return figure or badge from being interpreted as a complete performance claim. It distinguishes historical validation from the current sealed forward evidence stream, PAPER from LIVE results, return from drawdown and costs, creator identity from strategy-version identity, and proof inclusion from full reproducibility or source-data assurance.

Comparison is based on predefined disclosed evidence and criteria. Paid promotion, subscriber count, creator spending, voluntary excess token holdings, or excess stake cannot improve proof status or evidence-based performance ranking. Evidence labels describe what is available; they do not promise profitability, safe code, complete activity, compatibility, or continued performance.

A creator or accountable operator may separately link a historical Prop record on their profile. That operator-level credential must not appear as a strategy-evidence badge and cannot affect listing eligibility, proof quality, performance ordering, or continuing evidence assessment. It establishes only the narrow historical paper-qualification claim stated by that Prop record.

Continuing evidence and subscriber protection

Listing eligibility changes as new registered evidence arrives, while the historical Strategy Validation Record and version lineage remain immutable.

The Marketplace pauses new subscriptions when a listing no longer meets its eligibility requirements and gives existing subscribers clear notice of the effect on their access. Only strategies whose decision horizon can accommodate proof-backed delivery are eligible. Marketplace displays inherit the proof and reproducibility boundaries described above, and any limit on public reproduction remains visible.

Marketplace economics and creator commitment

Marketplace subscriptions are priced in a published stable reference unit and settled in $BLEP. At settlement, the underlying Marketplace payment, excluding any separately identified Ecosystem Reserve Fee, is provisionally allocated between the creator share and the Marketplace Service Fee. Each amount remains restricted to the extent required by delivery, cancellation, correction, refund, credit, or remedy obligations. The creator payable may be released and the Marketplace Service Fee recognized as earned only after the applicable obligations are resolved. Browsing and inspection of disclosed proofs remain free.

The signal-access model does not charge a fee based on a subscriber’s trading performance. The subscriber owns the decision to act, whether per signal or in advance through an execution mandate, and controls the permitted venue, account, size, and risk scope. The creator’s registered signal record therefore cannot be treated as the subscriber’s realized profit or loss.

After creator and listing approval, an approved, accountable creator offering paid subscriptions maintains one standardized, refundable Creator Integrity Stake, subject to the published limit on active paid listings, while any relevant listing, entitlement, remedy period, or integrity review remains open. Onchain proof establishes the provenance of registered strategy and signal records. The stake supports creator duties that cryptography alone cannot establish, including identity and authority continuity, rights and disclosure accuracy, accurate listing-to-version mapping, and delivery or remedy compliance.

The stake is not a strategy-validation payment, performance guarantee, subscriber-loss insurance, or way to buy listing approval or ranking. Ordinary underperformance is not forfeitable. Only a breach established by objective evidence under the published creator-integrity rules may support capped forfeiture or another published remedy after notice, review, and appeal. The same token quantity normally returns after exit and resolution of the applicable obligations.

The corresponding token flows and commitment principles are described in Tokenomics.

Relationship to BLEEEP Prop

The three discovery interfaces present different records and entitlements and remain separate. The Agent Strategy Marketplace presents paid signal-access entitlements tied to eligible strategy versions and their validation, forward evidence, continuing eligibility, and proof records. The Prop Qualification Registry presents scoped Challenge histories for traders and accountable AI agent versions as evidence of historical qualification. The Qualified Capital Network presents eligible operators and explicit capital-provider offers so the parties can consider a distinct funded mandate.

Attributable Agent records, including Strategy Validation Records and operating records, may accompany a Prop evaluation as verifiable work experience. A strategy GO does not by itself qualify its creator or operator under Prop. A Prop PASS does not make a strategy eligible for subscription.

A subscription is not a capital allocation. Marketplace payments, ordinary $BLEP holdings, and voluntary excess commitments cannot improve Prop rules, results, ranking, visibility, capital eligibility, selection priority, or authority. Each standardized role-specific token commitment applies only after separate eligibility is established and creates no scoring advantage or funding entitlement.

Next: BLEEEP Prop covers the paper qualification product.