- Flag proposals within the Wallet Council as “ready” (or not) to be voted by ATC.
- Create a voting record on the agreed best practices, standards, features for Algorand applications and wallets, with decisions recorded on GitHub and the Algorand Wallet Compatibility Matrix.
- Publicly share opinions on standards and projects through the Tech Radar tool.
- Clearly state intent to implement standards or use “accepted” open-source projects, tools and libraries within their own products and services.
- Review proposals from the Wallet Council and submit feedback within a reasonable time frame.
- Cast votes within the specified voting window whether that’s during the meeting or offline (e.g. via email).
- Propose agenda items.
- Attend ATC and Wallet Council meetings.
- If you cannot attend, you should elect a representative to participate and handle communications.
- Attendance is flexible, however fellow ATC members may vote to remove you for consistent absence.
- Proposals require 66% of votes to change the state of the proposal.
- Members can vote: Hold, Assess, Trial, Adopt, or No Opinion.
- Proposals that don't pass can be re-submitted later for re-vote.
- Proposals will be discussed on Slack.
- Each member receives one vote.
- The voting window is one week. Failure to vote is considered a "No Opinion" vote, when the voting window closes.
- Votes are to be cast during meetings but can also be submitted offline, such as via email for those who were not able to attend.
- All ATC votes are public.
- Hold - Committee is aware of proposal. Nothing is suggested to be done at present.
- Assess - Some or all of the ATC members will give the proposal serious assessment.
- Trial - Proposal is ready for trial and already has reference implementations.
- Adopt - Proposal is ready for adoption and propagation across the ecosystem.
- No Opinion - Proposal is neither endorsed nor opposed.