OOF™ Origin Open Foundation™

Independent Methodological Authority

OriginID: OOF-OID-AI-INT-DVIS-2026-04-04-0001
Category: Economic & Value
Subcategory: Digital Value Systems
Type: Value Definition Standard.
Version: 1.0
Status: Canonical · Open Standard
Effective Date: 4 April 2026

Compatibility:

• OOF™ Methodology OS
• Value Flow Mechanism
• Audit in Real Time

Authority: OOF™ Origin Open Foundation™
Protection: MIP™ — Methodological Intellectual Property
Canonical Language: English

A. Standard Abstract

The Digital Value Interaction Standard (DVIS) defines how value is
identified, classified, and recognized within digital systems.

The objective is to establish a clear structural distinction between:

• interaction
• perceived value
• actual value movement

This standard does not regulate platforms, behavior, or monetization
models.

It defines what constitutes value within digital environments.

B. Canonical Definition

A Digital Value Interaction is any action within a digital system that:

• generates a signal of value
• contributes to value perception
• or results in measurable value movement

Not all interactions create value.
Only interactions resulting in value movement create transactional reality.

C. Structural Base

This standard is based on:

• Value Signal vs Value Event Separation
• Measurable Value Principle
• Non-Assumption Rule
• System-Independent Logic

Value must be defined, not assumed.

D. Core Classification

DVIS defines two mutually exclusive interaction states:

1. Value Signal

A Value Signal is an interaction that:

• indicates attention or interest
• contributes to perceived value
• does not transfer measurable value

2. Value Event

A Value Event is an interaction that:

• results in measurable value movement
• creates economic or structural impact
• can be recorded, attributed, and audited

E. E. Structural Rule

Only Value Events constitute:

Digital Transactions

Value Signals do not.

F. Transaction Definition
(Critical)

A Digital Transaction exists only when:

• value is transferred
• value is measurable
• value is attributable

If any of these conditions are not met:

→ no transaction exists

G. Non-Equivalence Rule

Value Signals MUST NOT be:

• treated as transactions
• interpreted as value transfer
• used as a proxy for economic value

H. System Independence

This standard applies regardless of:

• platform
• technology
• currency
• monetization model

Value logic remains constant across all systems.

I. Methodology

This standard applies regardless of:

1. Identify the interaction
2. Determine whether value is signaled or transferred
3. If value is transferred → classify as Value Event
4. If not → classify as Value Signal

K. Structural Principle

Attention is not value.
Only transferred value defines reality.

Canonical Closing Statement

Digital systems generate infinite interaction.
Only a fraction creates real value.

Digital Value Interaction Standard (DVIS) establishes a non-negotiable
condition: value must be defined by movement, not perception.

Not every interaction creates value.
Only value movement creates a transaction.

→ About the Digital Value Interaction Standard