This public policy summarizes how Titan Protocol treats payment finality, screening outcomes, mint chronology, and transfer as the principal exit mechanism for the Genesis Key concession.
The Genesis Key concession becomes final once the Genesis Key has been minted on-chain. The public framework distinguishes between the period before mint and the period after mint.
If screening fails or a protocol-side issue prevents minting, Titan applies the pre-mint refund rules defined in the individual Concession Agreement, subject to network costs, processing deductions, and mandatory law where applicable.
After mint, the concession is generally non-refundable except where mandatory law or a limited remedy expressly stated in the individual Concession Agreement requires otherwise. Market conditions, reduced opportunity flow, phased delivery, or a change in operator preference are not, by themselves, public refund grounds.
The Genesis Key may be transferred subject to Titan's approval process, screening of the proposed transferee, and the transfer rules set out in the governing documents. Titan does not guarantee a buyer, secondary liquidity, or any transfer value.
Trading capital is distinct from the concession payment. Control of capital follows the technical arrangement of the current phase and is not the same as a refund of the concession fee.
Any mandatory refund rights that cannot be waived by contract prevail to the extent required by applicable law. Detailed dispute mechanics are set out in the individual Concession Agreement.