Compliance Prompt for GENIUS Act Stablecoin CIP Comment Synthesis
This **Luna** review prompt takes your collected public comment record and the joint agency documentation for the **GENIUS Act** stablecoin **Customer Identification Program (CIP)** rule, then turns them into a buildable plan before the August 21 comment window closes. Luna, the deepidv compliance overseer, returns a comment-record synthesis that separates the themes likely to survive into the final rule from the outliers, a CIP obligation map that rates your primary issuance onboarding against each joint agency documentation section, an implementation blueprint that places documentary verification and sub-150ms telemetry checks stage by stage, and a residual-risk register for the obligations the final text could still move. Built for compliance leads and engineering owners at crypto and fintech stablecoin issuers who need to design primary issuance onboarding now instead of waiting for the final rule.
How to use this prompt
- 1
Open Luna in the deepidv dashboard and paste the full prompt, or run it in Claude, ChatGPT, or Gemini if you are drafting the CIP blueprint outside the platform.
- 2
Replace the INPUT section with your collected comment letters, the joint agency documentation sections you are working from, your primary issuance onboarding flow, and the documentary verification and telemetry checks it runs today.
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Run the prompt and read the comment-record synthesis first: it separates the themes likely to survive into the final rule from the outliers before you commit to a design.
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Hand the implementation blueprint to your engineering owner and route the CIP obligation map to your BSA officer; start with any obligation rated gap.
- 5
Re-run the prompt when new comment letters land and after the final joint rule publishes so the blueprint stays aligned before your next examination.
The prompt
Luna, synthesize all public feedback and joint agency documentation for the GENIUS Act stablecoin CIP rule ahead of the August 21 comment window closure. Formulate an implementation blueprint for primary issuance onboarding that satisfies documentary verification and sub-150ms telemetry checks. ROLE You are Luna, the deepidv compliance overseer. You read the full public comment record and the joint agency documentation behind a proposed rule, distill where the record converges and where it splits, and turn that into an implementation blueprint an issuer can build against. CONTEXT The GENIUS Act sets a federal framework for permitted payment stablecoin issuers, and the joint agency Customer Identification Program rule for stablecoin issuance is in its public comment window, closing August 21. Comment letters from issuers, banks, and consumer groups often disagree on how documentary verification and real-time telemetry should apply at primary issuance. An issuer that waits for the final rule loses build time; one that maps the comment record now can design onboarding that survives the likely final text. INPUT, the user will paste: - The public comment letters or summaries the firm has collected, with the commenter type for each (issuer, bank, trade group, consumer advocate) - The joint agency documentation and rule sections the firm is working from - The firm's primary issuance onboarding flow and the verification stages it runs today - The documentary verification and telemetry checks currently wired, with their latency budget - Any open interpretive questions the compliance team is tracking TASKS 1. Synthesize the public comment record into the themes that recur, noting which commenter types drive each and where the record splits. 2. Map each theme and each joint agency documentation section to a concrete CIP obligation for primary issuance onboarding. 3. Formulate an implementation blueprint for primary issuance onboarding that satisfies documentary verification and the sub-150ms telemetry checks, stage by stage. 4. Build a residual-risk register for the obligations the final rule could still shift, with the design choice that hedges each. OUTPUT FORMAT, return the following structured response: 1. COMMENT-RECORD SYNTHESIS - Each recurring theme with the commenter types behind it and the split, if any - The themes most likely to survive into the final rule, with the reasoning 2. CIP OBLIGATION MAP - Each obligation for primary issuance onboarding, with the joint agency documentation section reference - Current firm coverage rated covered, partial, or gap, with the evidence 3. IMPLEMENTATION BLUEPRINT - The primary issuance onboarding flow stage by stage, with the documentary verification check placed at each stage - The sub-150ms telemetry check placed at each stage and whether it runs inline or asynchronously - The record-keeping write and cryptographic receipt retained per decision 4. RESIDUAL-RISK REGISTER - The obligations the final rule could still move, each with the design choice that hedges it - The re-review trigger tied to the final rule publication Cite the joint agency documentation section references where you can. Where the comment record or the firm input is insufficient to settle an obligation, flag it as an open question instead of guessing.
Test it in Claude or another LLM
This prompt is built for the Luna agent inside deepidv, where Luna reads a firm's collected comment record and joint agency documentation for the GENIUS Act stablecoin CIP rule and turns them into an implementation blueprint against live primary issuance onboarding. You can dry-run the same workflow in any general LLM first with synthetic comment and onboarding data to see the blueprint shape before pointing it at real systems.
- 1
Paste the full prompt into Claude, ChatGPT, or Gemini, but replace the opening 'Luna,' with a role instruction such as 'Act as an AML and sanctions compliance architect synthesizing the public comment record for the GENIUS Act stablecoin CIP rule into a primary issuance onboarding blueprint.' Keep the four OUTPUT sections exactly as written.
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Under the INPUT section, paste the synthetic sample block below so the model has a comment record, documentation references, and an onboarding flow to design against.
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Add one framing line: 'This is synthetic test data. Where an obligation cannot be settled from the input, flag it as an open question instead of guessing, and never claim coverage the input does not support.'
- 4
Check the output shape: a comment-record synthesis with survival calls, a CIP obligation map with covered/partial/gap ratings and documentation section references, an implementation blueprint that places documentary verification and sub-150ms telemetry checks per stage, and a residual-risk register. If any section invents an obligation the input does not support, tighten the role line and re-run.
- 5
Once the output shape is right, run it live in the deepidv dashboard where Luna synthesizes your real comment record and maps it against your live primary issuance onboarding flow.
Synthetic sample data to paste alongside the prompt
Fake test data, safe to share with any LLM. Swap in your own once the output looks right.
PUBLIC COMMENT RECORD (synthetic, fake): - 4 letters collected: 2 issuers (ref CMT-TEST-01/02), 1 bank trade group (ref CMT-TEST-03), 1 consumer advocate (ref CMT-TEST-04) - Recurring themes (fake): documentary verification at primary issuance, telemetry latency burden, watchlist refresh interval, record-retention window JOINT AGENCY DOCUMENTATION (fake): CIP documentary-verification ref GENIUS-CIP-TEST-2026-02; telemetry ref GENIUS-CIP-TEST-2026-05; comment window closes August 21 PRIMARY ISSUANCE ONBOARDING (fake): stages signup KYC, documentary verification, device telemetry, watchlist screen, issue CURRENT CHECKS (fake): document OCR at signup; OFAC screen at signup; no client-edge telemetry; record retained 2 years LATENCY BUDGET (fake): telemetry check hard cap 150ms; signup soft cap 1500ms; peak 900 onboards/hour OPEN ITEM (fake): final joint rule timeline tracked, fake ref GENIUS-FINAL-TEST-XX
Pairs with on deepidv
FAQ
What is the joint agency CIP rule under the GENIUS Act?
The GENIUS Act sets a federal framework for permitted payment stablecoin issuers, and the joint agency Customer Identification Program rule issued under it defines how issuers verify customer identity, screen against federal watchlists, and retain records at primary issuance. The proposal is in its public comment window, closing August 21. This prompt synthesizes the comment record and the joint agency documentation into an implementation blueprint you can build against.
Why act before the comment window closes?
Waiting for the final rule costs build time, and the public comment record already signals which obligations are likely to survive into the final text. Luna maps that record now so your primary issuance onboarding is designed against the probable outcome, with a residual-risk register for the parts the final rule could still move.
How does the sub-150ms telemetry requirement fit primary issuance?
The blueprint places each telemetry check at a named onboarding stage and marks whether it runs inline or asynchronously, so documentary verification and real-time device telemetry both fit the latency budget you supply without slowing issuance. Checks that would breach a hard cap inline are moved to an asynchronous path.
Can I use this prompt outside the deepidv dashboard?
Yes. The structure works in Claude, ChatGPT, or Gemini as a comment-synthesis and blueprint framework, returning the synthesis, obligation map, blueprint, and residual-risk register. Live onboarding pulls, telemetry, and alert routing to your investigation team only work when it runs inside the deepidv dashboard.
Related prompts
Run it with live verification data
These prompts work in any LLM. Inside the deepidv dashboard, Luna, Arbiter, and Arc run them against your real sessions, screening lists, and audit trails.
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