Gryphon AI
  • GryphonAI. Executive Summary
  • The Integration Challenge of AI in Blockchain and Web 3.0
  • Gryphon AI's Solution
  • Scope of AI Services
  • Network Participants and Contributors
    • Service Providers (SPs)
    • Client Providers (CPs)
    • Users
    • Trust Guardians
    • Code and Model Creators
    • Community Contributors
    • AI Agents
  • Overview Technical Architecture
  • Decentralized AI Network
    • Network Design and Functionality
      • Peer-to-Peer Network Operations
      • Data Handling and System Integrity
    • Distributed Database
    • Gryphon Nodes
      • Full and Light Nodes
      • Node Architecture
      • Connectivity Layer
      • Functional Layer
      • Core Layer
  • Gryphon Identity Management and Reputation System
    • Decentralized ID Registry
    • Managing Identity Verification
    • Service Discovery
    • Reputation System
    • Payment Orchestration
  • AI Agent Framework
    • Core concepts and definitions
    • Gryphon AI Agent Structure
    • Blockchain Specific Toolsets and Frameworks
    • Distributed Agent Builder
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  1. Gryphon Identity Management and Reputation System

Reputation System

The Gryphon AI network operates on a permissionless basis, allowing any entity to offer services, operate nodes, or deploy agents. To ensure accountability and build trust, the network assigns unique identities to participants, verifies ownership of these identities through private keys, and records their reliability in a centralized reputation system.

Guardian nodes are central to the management of the Gryphon AI reputation system. These specialized nodes are responsible for recording and assessing the performance of service providers and AI agents, ensuring that all activities are transparent and accountable. To prevent conflicts of interest and promote impartiality, only Guardian nodes have the authority to write to the reputation system within the Gryphon database.

Guardian nodes maintain and verify the accuracy of performance metrics, such as service availability and response times. They also aggregate reputation scores provided by network participants. In terms of dispute resolution, Guardian nodes are responsible for addressing and settling conflicts between service providers and users. They have the authority to modify reputation scores, retract negative feedback, or impose bans on Root Identities based on the outcome of their review.

While the permissionless nature of the network prevents the physical disconnection of non-compliant operators, these operators can be excluded from the Gryphon reputation system. This exclusion acts as a deterrent, making them less visible to new users and signaling potential risks to existing users. That said, Client Providers (CPs) may establish alternative reputation systems with different standards and procedures, tailored to meet the specific needs of their services or community. These systems can vary in their emphasis on security and trust, potentially deviating from the standards set by the Gryphon reputation system.

This approach to identity verification and the implementation of the Gryphon reputation system create a secure and reliable environment for all users and agents on the Gryphon AI network. Alongside the network's permissionless principles, this setup allows third parties, such as Client Providers (CPs), to operate their own reputation systems. This flexibility supports a censorship-resistant and open network, accommodating diverse needs and enhancing the overall ecosystem.

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Last updated 3 months ago