Not a fixed committee of named officers — anyone can join, anyone who's joined can propose, everyone gets exactly one vote, the tally is visible the whole time, and the vote closes itself the instant the clock says so.
The treasury-approval demo proves K-of-N signing among a small, fixed, named roster — the right shape for a committee. This page proves a genuinely different consensus shape: open enrollment (anyone can become a member, any member can propose), one-member-one-vote with a transparent running tally (visible the moment each vote lands, not hidden until some threshold crosses), and a deadline-based close (nobody decides when voting ends — SPEC.md §5.10's same "the clock already decided" reasoning credential expiry uses, applied to a vote instead). Every step below is a genuine, live call to this domain's own server.
One honest limitation, stated plainly: membership is free to mint, on purpose — this proves the MECHANISM (one credential, one vote, a real transparent tally, a real self-closing deadline), not a Sybil-resistant one-person-one-vote system. A real deployment would gate membership behind something costlier than a click — an invitation, a KYC check, a staked deposit — the same way a real election gates who gets a ballot.
Three visitors join by minting an ordinary membership credential (atlas.demo.governance.membership)
— the same one-click, no-approval-needed shape every other membership on this site already uses. No
invitation, no vetting: that's the point being disclosed above.
Paste a decision's raw JSON below — copy one from the "View raw decision" details box above. This runs entirely in your own browser: it fetches this domain's public key directly, then checks the signature itself.
Alice, Bob, Charlie, and Dana are ordinary ECDSA keypairs generated fresh in your own browser tab, exactly like every other demo on this site — no accounts, nothing stored server-side beyond the credentials and votes themselves. Back to the plaza.