Dusk recognizes something most systems ignore until it breaks in real life: identity rules don’t stay valid forever. Wallets can live for years, but permissions, exemptions, and mandates change fast — and a static allowlist can keep letting an address through long after it should’ve been cut off. That’s not a rare bug, it’s how access control quietly fails. Instead of trusting old approvals, Dusk evaluates the present moment: does this transaction meet the rule right now? Credentials either pass or fail at execution, with no “it was allowed before” baggage carrying forward. You usually notice the gap only after something moves that shouldn’t have, and nobody can even blame a hacker — just a stale rule that never updated. Address-based gating forgets in silence, but execution-time verification doesn’t forget at all.@Dusk #dusk $DUSK