Configure TEMIRIN’s current stake cap, source and category settings, confidence context, free-capital percentage, price-move guard, kill switch, and paper-order limits.
August 3, 2026 · 4 min read
The maximum-stake field gives a workspace one visible upper boundary for review context. It is not an individualized recommendation, custody control, or venue instruction. Show the configured value beside the opportunity and keep the user responsible for deciding whether any real transaction is appropriate.
Use clear units and preserve the policy version that was active when a decision was recorded. A later edit should not rewrite the earlier record. If the workspace has no usable value, label the context unavailable instead of creating a default that looks personalized.
TEMIRIN stores source and category enablement or blocking plus maximum-stake overrides. These settings can show that a configured source or category is outside the current review mandate or has a narrower visible cap than the workspace default.
They are explicit per-record source and category policy settings. Evidence links still require an explicit market identifier, and reviewers remain responsible for source quality and market wording.
Confidence settings and the free-capital percentage help a workspace record its review posture. The deterministic brief also stores source reliability, relevance, direction, freshness, tags, and explicit evidence IDs. The reviewer interprets those values and enters any paper notional explicitly.
Public-wallet snapshots provide read-only, time-stamped balance, exposure, position, and concentration context. Keep the address reference, observation time, and data status visible beside the review.
The configured price-move guard is enforced when the authenticated in-app approve or reject action is submitted. If current price has moved beyond the threshold, the endpoint rejects the stale decision conditions and the user must review the record again.
The kill switch changes opportunity eligibility inside TEMIRIN and preserves its reason in policy status and audit history. Support and interface copy should use that effect consistently.
Paper orders are user-created simulations. The server enforces plan-scoped per-order and rolling twenty-four-hour notional limits, per-market exposure, and portfolio concentration using stored context. A blocked request returns a reason and stays in the paper ledger.
Keep the enforced paper-order checks separate from policy fields that provide stored review context. Save the user-entered notional, per-order result, rolling twenty-four-hour result, per-market exposure result, concentration result, reason, and timestamp in the paper ledger and audit event.
Test a changed price beyond the guard, an active kill switch, a disabled source or category, a per-order paper request above the plan cap, a rolling-total breach, and per-market or concentration blocks. Confirm that each produces an understandable current state without exposing secrets.
Retain workspace scope, actor, effective time, policy version, relevant snapshot reference, and audit-safe reason. Use the same current field names in alerts, exports, help text, and SEO metadata so users can trace every displayed control.
TEMIRIN remains a read-only research and paper-decision workspace. Users place real transactions directly with the venue and remain responsible for eligibility, market interpretation, taxes, capital, and risk.
Before publishing policy copy, walk through the current fields in a clean workspace and trace each one to the implemented surface. Check the stake cap, source and category enabled states and max-stake overrides, confidence settings, free-capital percentage, price-move guard, and kill switch. Then create representative paper-order blocks for the per-order, rolling twenty-four-hour, per-market, and portfolio-concentration checks. Any public sentence that cannot be mapped to one of those current records should be removed or rewritten. This review keeps SEO, help text, alerts, and exports aligned with the implemented policy fields and paper-order checks.
Test one policy edit at a time in a controlled workspace. Capture the earlier policy version, actor, time, and representative review record; make the change; then open a new watchlist record and paper request. The earlier record should keep its original values while the new record shows the updated field and reason. Repeat this check for a category override, price-move guard, and kill switch so support can explain which version governed each event.
Review the stake cap, source and category settings, confidence context, free-capital percentage, price-move guard, kill-switch state, and per-order and rolling paper limits as separate visible fields.
Show every evaluated control, its current value, pass or block state, and the most restrictive applicable result. Reviewers should be able to explain the outcome without reconstructing hidden precedence.
Keep the earlier record with the policy context and timestamp captured when it was reviewed. New reviews use the current settings, while history remains available for audit and comparison.
