BRSA Registry — Registry Overview

01

What the Registry Is

The BRSA Registry is the authoritative public record of behavioral and organizational readiness. It is not a database of personal information. It is not a background check system. It is not a credit bureau.

The registry contains one thing: a verified record of presence and standing. Every entry consists of a Registry ID, a readiness state, a status, and a timestamp. That is the entire public record.

Behind that public record is a governed, auditable system of evidence collection, assessment, and scoring operating on the Legacyline platform. That system is internal. The public never sees it. The public only sees the outcome.

02

What a Registry ID Represents

A BRSA Registry ID is a permanent identifier issued at the moment of registration. It never changes. It is not tied to any personal identifier — not a name, not a Social Security number, not an email address.

BRSA

Authority

Issuing authority identifier. Fixed for all registry records.

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Year

Two-digit year of issuance. Permanent — does not change on renewal.

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Identifier

8-character cryptographically random string. Excludes ambiguous characters I, O, 0, 1.

A Registry ID represents three things simultaneously: that you entered the system voluntarily, that consent was recorded, and that a governed record of your presence exists. It does not represent a specific readiness level — that is communicated separately through the readiness state field.

03

How Public Presence Works

Public presence is the principle that your registry record exists and can be verified by anyone who has your Registry ID. You control whether to share your ID.

BRSA does not publish a directory.

There is no searchable list of registrants. To be found in the registry, someone must know your exact Registry ID. If you choose not to share it, your record exists in the system but is practically inaccessible to the public. You can share it selectively — with employers, evaluators, institutional partners, or courts — entirely on your own terms.

This design is intentional. Presence in the registry is a tool you control — not a public disclosure you are subjected to.

04

What Readiness States Mean

Every registry record carries one of three canonical readiness states computed by the FRARI v1.0.0 engine. States reflect evidence — they are never assigned manually.

GREEN

Verified Ready

Score 70–100

The evidence record meets or exceeds the threshold for verified readiness. Signals active, documented, and consistent behavioral patterns across all assessed dimensions.

YELLOW

Developing

Score 40–69

Assessment is underway. Evidence is being collected. The subject is actively engaged with the process. This is not a negative state — it reflects participation in a governed assessment cycle.

RED

Unverified

Score 0–39

No assessment has been completed, or the evidence record is insufficient. This is the default state at registration. It does not imply negative behavior — only that a governed assessment has not yet occurred.

05

How Verification Works

Verification is immediate. Enter a Registry ID on the homepage. The system queries the live registry endpoint and returns the public record in real time. No account required. No login. No fee.

The verification endpoint returns exactly four fields — nothing more:

Field

Description

registry_id

The Registry ID that was queried — confirmed as a valid record

readiness_state

RED, YELLOW, or GREEN — the current computed readiness state

status

Current registry status (registered, data_collecting, evaluated, certified)

last_updated_at

ISO 8601 timestamp of the most recent readiness state update

Nothing else is returned. No name. No score. No internal data. The endpoint is public-safe by design and structural constraint — not policy alone.

06

Privacy & Public Safety Rules

These are structural constraints — not privacy policies. They are enforced at the API level and cannot be overridden by request, relationship, or payment.

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No personally identifiable information is ever returned by the public verification endpoint — not a name, not a date of birth, not a location.

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The registry does not publish a directory. You cannot search by name, email address, organization, or geographic location.

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Registry IDs are cryptographically random and are not derived from any personal identifier.

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Internal participant IDs, subject numbers, raw scores, and audit records are never exposed through any public interface.

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BRSA does not sell, license, or share registry data with any third party under any circumstance.

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All data storage and processing is governed by the BRSA data minimalism principle — we collect only what is necessary for the governed assessment and no more.