Approved Blackmore Technology Group logoBLACKMORE TECHNOLOGY GROUP LIMITEDPUBLIC SYSTEM DOCUMENT LIBRARY · RESEARCH
24 OCT 2026 · CURRENT FIVE-SYSTEM ENGINEERING STATUS

Latest reconciliation records zero of eight actual creator models and zero of nine independent reviewers. Quorum not met.

Read the verified 24 October engineering record →
BTG · NIKI AI Creation Council · 23 October 2026

AI Council — Public Operator Manual

How to interpret council requests, candidate reviews, failed experiments and release boundaries

Edition 1.0 · Local engineering audit · Research-only status · Not a production certificate or securities offer

Current Council engineering status — 25 October 2026

Provider roster/identity admission regression passed 7/7 tests. Genuine task execution admitted one local creator and zero independent reviewers, so the target 25-seat Council is not qualified. A model-selected public cutblock dataset was fetched, but the original compiler rejected an unconnected required dataset socket. Studio system-import reconstruction and adaptive DataChip invention still require real independent full-cycle proof.

Updated Council qualification manual · Current evidence

Important: The hosted cross-model council remains unqualified, and no results were promoted to production. The audited evidence concerns local bounded algorithms and FarmNode research routing, not financial issuance or general AI invention.

Audience and access

This user-facing manual is for research sponsors, authorized FarmNode operators, independent reviewers and governance staff. It explains decisions and evidence that an authorized product should expose; it does not publish internal commands, access tokens, private code or administrator setup instructions.

1. Identify a real research request

Record which laboratory is responsible, the real-world problem, what inputs the organization may lawfully use, who owns the research mandate, the intended output and the impact if it is wrong. If the problem has no reliable pass/fail test, mark EVALUATOR_DESIGN_REQUIRED before model generation.

2. Review the council candidates

For each candidate, look for a unique task identifier, generating model, local-versus-hosted label, frozen source fingerprint, model response custody, stated method and constraints. If the alleged different models are actually fixtures or mock replies, mark peer-review status as SIMULATED, not verified.

3. Understand safety and correctness

Read static review as a screening stage, not proof of correctness. Compare pass counts with the fixed number of independent cases in the oracle. For executable candidates, require a legitimate isolated execution receipt, source/oracle matching and errors retained. An unknown result is not a failure count and not a pass.

4. Review repairs fairly

Preserve the original failed candidate. Record who proposed each correction (the generating model, a different model, or a human engineer), whether the code actually changed, what re-ran and whether it passed. The Granby review corrected the local model output; it was not a successful model self-repair.

5. Examine FarmNode results

A registered farm type is only a definition. A logical running lab on one machine does not become an independent research organization. Ask whether at least one separate physical environment and independent assessor repeated the result before using terms such as independent validation.

6. Consider controlled reuse

Do not move a candidate into a DataChip or Genome merely because its bounded oracle passed. Inspect domain-relevance, software-safety, regressions, licenses, intended hardware, institutional review and owner-signed ENTITY authority.

7. Report a failed or missing step

Record the task identifier, result stage, timestamp, receipt reference and error category without including credentials or confidential inputs. Report failed tests, unsupported evaluator syntax, remote provider unavailability and timeouts as separate conditions. Keep the previously accepted baseline unaffected.

8. Investor and regulator interpretation

A verified algorithmic operation is one element of technical diligence. Ownership, third-party rights, privacy, commercial performance, real customers, financial statements, issuance, market operation and investor protections require separate evidence. The AI council never grants investment rights or performs live securities trading.

UPDATED AUDIT · 23 OCT 2026 · 18:26 UTC

Latest Council and FarmNode qualification evidence

The completed 18:26 UTC audit reports 114/114 local tests in nine suites, including the earlier 70 tests (not 184 independent results). The 34 physical-host security tests qualify policy/refusal contracts only, not three real computers. Four explicitly approved hosted routes were zero-priced at the 18:17 UTC catalogue snapshot; no authenticated hosted inference comparison was completed.

Release remains HOLD: 0 of 3 independent physical FarmNodes qualified; no real hosted cross-model algorithm-comparison evidence; the separate 25-task invention benchmark is incomplete; no production ENTITY/Genome owner grant; and no rights or authorization for automatic Exchange investment issuance.

Full Council qualification report → · Download qualification PDF → · Three sector evaluator packs → · Download evaluation PDF →