A review-only RWA evidence workspace should help people understand and prepare a case. It must not quietly become an approval engine, payment rail, settlement system, token transfer service, chain execution surface, or live connector write-back tool.
Funding and approval decisions
The workspace may organize requirements and evidence for an authorized reviewer, but funding approval remains outside the review-only system. Readiness is not a lending decision.
Payment, settlement, and repayment
The workspace may describe commercial terms and observed status, but it must perform no payment, no settlement, and no repayment execution. Financial instructions belong to separately governed systems.
Token movement and chain submission
The workspace may display metadata-only references to later technical representations, but it must allow no token movement and no chain submission. A complete evidence package is not an executable transaction.
Live connector write-back
External integration status may be displayed as preview-only, but a live connector must perform no external write-back, document delivery, registry mutation, or storage mutation from this workspace.
Capital execution
No capital execution should occur from a review-only evidence surface. Disbursement, collateral release, transfer, settlement, and similar actions require separate authority, controls, and audit paths.
Autonomous final decisions
AI may summarize, extract, compare, and propose review questions. It must not convert those outputs into automatic approval, rejection, legal signature, or external delivery.
The boundary test
Ask whether an action changes the outside world or commits an organization. If it does, it belongs outside the review-only RWA evidence workspace unless a separate authorized system explicitly owns it.
Strong boundaries do not weaken the product. They make evidence preparation safer, more credible, and easier to adopt.