Building infrastructure for stablecoins isn't just about moving tokens from point A to point B. It's about orchestration. Whether it's corridor routing, liquidity paths, FX decisions, or compliance, every workflow needs a standardized way to make decisions that are safe and rational.
We are introducing a canonical evaluation stack for the StablecoinRoadmap platform—the Three-Color Primitive—that governs every transaction.
To prove the model, we are applying it first to our simulation module using a pure stablecoin corridor (USDC: US → LATAM). This is the blueprint for everything that follows.
The Three-Color Primitive
We have categorized every decision point in a transaction lifecycle into three distinct layers:
- 🟨 Rules: Deterministic, hard fences.
- 🟦 LLM Judges: Contextual, reasoning engines.
- 🟩 Human/Ops: High-level sign-off and exception handling.
By combining these, we turn a simple payment router into an intelligent, agentic system.
The "Hello World" Blueprint: US to LATAM
We are stripping away the noise (no UPI, no legacy fiat rails yet) to build the "Simulation Version" of this flow.
The Use Case: A US User pays a LATAM Merchant via a stablecoin rail (USDC).
The Flow: On-ramp → Chain Execution → FX → Off-ramp.
Here's how the Three-Color Primitive works in this transaction:
RuleKYC, Token Whitelists, Regulatory Thresholds
LLM JudgeFlow selection, Fee justification, Path rationality
Stablecoin Mint Event (USDC issuance)
RuleChain fee spikes, Oracle freshness, L2 congestion
LLM JudgeSafety scoring, Narrative correctness
Settlement Path (L1/L2 routing, DEX/RFQ for FX)
RuleSlippage bounds, AMM depth, LP risk tier
LLM JudgeInput/Output reconciliation, Fee reasonableness
Off-Ramp / Fiat Settlement
RuleJurisdiction, AML score, Bank thresholds
Human/OpsDisputes, New Corridors, High-Risk Events
This is the simplest version of the system that is fully stablecoin-native and works across all corridors. Anything more complex is unnecessary bloat; anything simpler compromises safety.
Deep Dive: The Logic Behind the Colors
Why split the stack this way? Because different parts of a transaction require different types of intelligence.
🟨 The Rule Layer (Deterministic)
- Function: Hard fences.
- Philosophy: These checks are "dumb" on purpose. They catch structural violations, not nuances.
- What it handles: Jurisdiction blocks, asset whitelists, regulatory thresholds, slippage bounds, and oracle freshness.
This layer ensures the system is predictable.
🟦 The LLM Judge Layer (Interpretative)
- Function: Context and Reasoning.
- Philosophy: This turns the platform into a brain. It doesn't just execute; it understands.
- What it handles: Is this path rational? Is the fee structure fair? Does the on-chain data match the off-chain narrative?
This layer provides agentic trust, handling safety scoring, anomaly detection, and explainability.
🟩 The Ops/Editor Layer (Human-in-the-Loop)
- Function: The Gold Label.
- Philosophy: Sparse and high-value. We don't want humans clicking buttons for every transaction.
- What it handles: New corridor introductions, dispute resolution, and high-risk regulatory reporting.
Every time a human interacts here, they create a "gold label" data point to fine-tune our future models.
Visualizing the Flow
In our simulation UI, we are moving away from opaque black boxes. We want users and operators to see exactly how a decision was made.
- 🟨 Rule Nodes (Square Brackets): Represent firm infrastructure limits.
- 🟦 LLM Nodes (Rounded Rectangles): Represent the AI evaluating the narrative.
- 🟩 Ops Nodes (Diamonds): Represent final human checkpoints.
Table: Three-Color Primitive Summary
| Layer |
Type |
Function |
Key Characteristics |
| 🟨 Rules |
Deterministic |
Hard fences |
Predictable, fast, catches structural violations. No nuance. |
| 🟦 LLM Judges |
Interpretative |
Context & reasoning |
Agentic trust, safety scoring, anomaly detection, explainability. |
| 🟩 Human/Ops |
Human-in-the-Loop |
Gold label sign-off |
Sparse, high-value. Creates training data for model improvement. |
What's Next?
We are starting with this simulation module, but this primitive will eventually power our Corridor Routing, Liquidity Orchestration, Risk Scoring, and Compliance Workflows—all modules listed under our sandbox environment.
By following this grammar, we can scale from simple stablecoin transfers to complex cross-border agentic payments while keeping the system predictable and auditable.
Welcome to the new agentic standard for stablecoin orchestration.