.png)
Blockworks' framework puts every token's disclosures into one comparable format and names publicly what is missing. Of the 76 initial B1 filings on its dashboard, 26 are rated Complete. Concordium's is one of them.
Anyone who wants to check Concordium for themselves, whether they are new to the project or have followed it for years, can now read a standardised disclosure of the entity behind it, its token supply and allocation, insider lock-ups, market maker arrangements, and material risks. It sits on a public dashboard alongside filings from Bitcoin, Curve, Arbitrum, and dYdX, in a common format, so it can be read side by side with any of them.
Very few tokens have one. CoinGecko tracks more than 18,500 actively traded tokens on August 21st. On the same date, Blockworks’ dashboard contained 113 disclosures: 76 B1 filings and 37 B2 filings. Of the B1 filings, 26 were rated Complete. Concordium’s CCD filing was one of them.
What the Token Transparency Framework Is
The Token Transparency Framework is a standardised disclosure template launched by the research firm Blockworks in June 2025, the first open-source disclosure standard for digital assets. It exists because digital assets have no shared reporting standard, which leaves holders, exchanges, and funds assembling material facts from scattered blog posts, forum threads, and half-updated documentation. The framework publishes every filing in an identical format so they can be compared against each other rather than taken on trust one at a time.
Blockworks describes its B1 filing as the S-1 of digital assets, meaning the breadth of what it asks rather than any legal status, since no regulator is involved. The important part is what happens after a project submits, because the filing is not published as written. Blockworks reviews it, comes back with follow-up questions, challenges answers it considers thin or evasive, and takes the exchange onto calls where a written response does not settle the matter. Only once that back and forth is finished does it label the filing Complete or Partial, with any remaining gaps named in public. The assessment is about whether the required answers are present, not a verdict on the answers themselves.
The label is not handed out freely. Counting both filing types, including the continuous B2 filings that more mature protocols use, just under a third of all disclosures on record are marked Complete, and the rest carry named gaps. Concordium's is a B1 submission against version 1.4 of the standard. A filing marked issuer-filed, as Concordium's is, means the project submitted its own answers rather than having them reconstructed by a third party, and it does not mean the answers went unchallenged.
What gives the label weight is who uses it. In May 2026 Blockworks launched the Transparency Alliance with more than forty firms, including Coinbase, Kraken, Ripple, Grayscale, VanEck, Bitwise, Anchorage Digital, BitGo, and FalconX, whose members have committed to using the framework as a core input in their diligence processes. Exchanges and allocators are reading these filings as part of their own process before they list a token. Blockworks has set a target of more than 200 protocols with public disclosures by the end of 2026, so the group is growing, and it is still small enough that being in it early says something.
Why the Format Matters More than the Filing
Any company can publish whatever reflects well on it and call the result transparency. What separates a standardised filing is that the questions were not ours. A common template removes the most useful tool an opaque project has, which is control over which questions get answered, and it means a reader does not need to know what to ask in the first place. The answers either reconcile with each other and with what is observable on chain, or they do not, and anyone can check.
It also means writing down things a marketing team would not choose to write down, which is the part that makes the exercise worth anything. A disclosure containing only good news is a brochure with a new name.
The Test Is Whether It Still Holds Next Year
The framework is versioned and each filing carries a reporting period and status. B1 is a one-time disclosure, while B2 is designed for continuous updates from mature, post-token-generation teams.
As of 18 August 2026, TTF filings distribute across 350,000+ Bloomberg Terminals, and filers get Bloomberg distribution, Blockworks amplification, and publication to their investor network.
The question worth asking of any project, this one included, is not whether it filed once but whether the numbers still reconcile in twelve months.
You can read Concordium's full filing on the Blockworks Token Transparency dashboard.
Read Blockworks coverage about Concordium.
Join the Concordium Community, follow us on X.