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Roles and Accountability

Who Does What (Roles and Responsibilities)

A plain-language overview of who is responsible for each major governance step.

This page explains who does what in House of Stake.

It uses a RACI matrix, which is a simple way to show who leads the work, who makes the final call, who gives input, and who needs to stay informed.

  • R – Responsible: Who does the work
  • A – Accountable: Who is ultimately answerable for the outcome
  • C – Consulted: Who provides input or expertise
  • I – Informed: Who must be kept up to date

Governance Roles

Governance ProcessScreening CommitteeEndorsed DelegatesDelegatesSecurity CouncilveNEAR HoldersNEAR HoS Foundation
Pre-screening and approval of proposalsR, AIIIII
Voting on SC approved proposalsIR, AR, AIR, AI
Security Council 72 h reviewCIIR, AIC
Execution of approved proposalsIIICIR, A
Rejected proposal appeal process (interim requires a screening committee vote with presented evidence)R, ACCIRA
Selecting & removing Endorsed DelegatesR, AIIIIC
Emergency intervention / critical patchCIIR, AIC
Veto of PASSED proposals that are illegal or infeasible (should have been caught before this point. Redundant safeguard)IIIR, AIC
Treasury execution & fund disbursement (at behest of DAO)IIIIIR, A
Conflict-of-interest & disclosure reportingR, AR, AR, AR, AIC / Oversight
Transparency & publication of decisionsR, AR, AR, AR, ACA (archive)
Constitutional / policy amendmentsCCCCR, AA
Transition to community governance (post-2026)CCCCAR

Note: This table serves as a starting point. Roles and scopes may evolve as the governance system matures.


Why This Matters

The RACI model clarifies responsibilities, reduces overlap, and increases transparency. It makes complex governance processes easier to understand and more efficient—especially in decentralized environments.


Aligned with:

Last updated October 2025

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