Short answer. In custodial bonding, a licensed institutional custodian or liquidity partner posts the JIL.ai performance bond into the Tier 1 Capacity Vault for an enterprise tenant. The tenant pays the custodian a recurring fiat or stablecoin fee and receives a delegated Block Space Allocation Key. The tenant does not hold or own JIL.ai.
Many enterprises, banks and ministries cannot hold a volatile digital asset on their books. They still need reserved capacity. Custodial bonding separates the two: the custodian holds and posts the JIL.ai, and the tenant buys a service.
The tenant never takes custody of JIL.ai, never owns it, and does not mark it to market. The custodian is the bond holder and carries its own obligations, including the same KYC or KYB and sanctions screens.
The founder adopted this model on 2026-11-10. It is designed, counsel has not yet reviewed it, and no custodian is licensed for it today. No JIL.ai sale is open and no purchases are being accepted. JIL.ai tokens have already been given to participants. No license, registration or regulatory approval is claimed or held for JIL.ai, and nothing here is investment, legal, or tax advice.