Minimum voting surface before a rehearsal candidate receives mandate state or market-facing authority.
荒坂株式会社
Authority is rehearsed before it is inherited.
Succession Rehearsal Room converts principal disruption, board quorum, family challenge, market shock, construct drift, and capital-custody exposure into simulated release trials before any successor, construct, or continuity candidate can speak for the institution.
Maximum permitted behavioral variance during board, family, capital, and hostile-counterparty simulations.
Scenario set spanning market panic, founder challenge, sovereign demand, proxy dispute, and construct refusal.
A successor is tested against the institution before the institution is handed over.
The room simulates signature authority, family challenge, market panic, hostile counterparty pressure, and construct drift before continuity becomes public action.
SIM-01
Board Shock Simulator
Tests how the candidate answers deadlock, emergency motion, founder veto, and hostile director challenge under quorum observation.
FAM-02
Family Challenge Court
Runs lineage, consent, medical custody, and private-office disputes before a successor can inherit founder voice.
DRF-03
Construct Drift Bench
Measures whether an archived construct preserves decision posture when exposed to contradiction, loss, pressure, and new market information.
CAP-04
Capital Authority Mirror
Mirrors signature rights against custody locks, escrow rails, disclosure windows, and Black Ledger abort conditions.
The candidate can speak only after the simulation proves what would break.
Succession rehearsal cannot open release authority until candidate class, rehearsal scope, witness model, release gate, and exclusion boundary are named.
Succession rehearsal routes continuity through activation protocol, engram custody, Relic host trial, Mikoshi arbitration, capital custody, and board governance.
Activation starts the emergency. Custody proves the object. Rehearsal decides whether authority can survive contact with the living institution.
