Watch a release assemble, and see what it will do before it opens.
A threshold-release scheme splits a payload into k-of-m shares, encrypts each to a committee node, and names a release condition. Nodes evaluate the condition off-chain and publish shares; the k-th share makes the payload publicly reconstructable, and it settles a block or so later. Conclave is the surface for that lifecycle — it tracks the quorum, marks the instant of reconstruction, and previews the settlement before it runs. The one network it currently supports is Nillion Blacklight L1, where a release is called a covenant; the model generalises to any threshold-release scheme.
Track the quorum
Every release on the network, its condition decoded, and its committee assembling toward k‑of‑m — including how many slots one operator holds.
sealed → collectingObserve reconstruction
The k‑th share makes the payload reconstructable. Conclave marks that instant — the moment the secret goes public — and measures the gap before it executes.
reconstructablePreview the settlement
Inside that gap, reconstruct locally and dry-run the reveal: whether it settles or reverts, whether the hook acknowledges, what moves, and how long it has already been exposed.
before it opens