14.3 · Access rights
Access is bound to the seat: what you see depends on where you stand in the network.
The Web3 Capital Network (WCN) layers content and data by role and relationship. This serves governance and confidentiality, and it keeps institutional deals and evidence chains from being diluted by noise.
A four-layer access model
Different participants see different depths. The public layer builds consensus. The post-application layer supports due diligence and onboarding. The node layer carries daily collaboration. The Deal/Proof layer opens only to the parties and the assigned review roles.
Public layerThe site, this wiki, and external materials. Any visitor can read them to understand the model and the access rules.
Post-application layerExplanatory materials, process documents, and restricted catalogs available after intake, subject to current policy.
Node layerWorkspaces, node directories, and task interfaces for seat holders. Permissions divide by tier.
Deal / Proof layerSpecific deal rooms, evidence packages, and attribution detail. Open only to Deal parties, service providers, and authorized review roles.
How each layer unlocks
Public layer
No account is needed. Visit wcn.network and this wiki directly.
Post-application layer
After you file at Apply and pass pre-qualification, the team opens or sends the next materials by type.
Node layer
After the seat confirmation and authorization in 14.1, onboarding activates your system identity and default scope.
Deal / Proof layer
When you are invited into a specific Deal or take a Proof or service-delivery role, access is granted per Deal policy. It narrows again after you exit or the deal closes.
No single account views the entire network. If something is not visible, the current relationship depth or compliance requirement is not met. Forcing the boundary would break the foundation of Proof of Business (PoB) and settlement.
Why clear boundaries serve institutions
Capital and service providers depend on confidentiality and accountability. Layered access lowers the risk of misuse and leakage, and keeps reputation and attribution inside the network calculable. Open chaos attracts short-term traffic; clear boundaries support long-term business density.