These are all great questions. I think the answers would fit well in the ApeU course to give new authors some perspective.
From what I learned there, the reason behind not knowing when your AIP will go live is to prevent vote tampering via huge purchases made before it goes live.
I would imagine SC has to go through each of these and get questions answered and process through legal and that’s why it takes a while.
But it will be good to get more clarity on some of these other functions as well.
The unknown phases and timelines must be maddening for authors I would think.
I 100% Agree with all these questions. Need more clarity on this Admin review thing. why do they need 30 business days to review AIP which they already read since they ask few questions based on your AIP. also how are we tracking progress of special council members? all these questions has to be asked and made clear wen more transparency has been brought for grantees, There has to be more transparency on internal system too since some of the members selected for special council and steward didnt show up until we held elections, questions were raised against them but no one answered them.
The phase after the admin review is Live AIP where it goes to vote. There isn’t a phase in between those and it isn’t necessarily 1 month. There’s not a max number of days that it sits in the admin review phase and duration varies depending on proposal. SC is responsible for the admin review and what goes up to vote. I think how long a proposal spends in this phase depends on diff factors like cost, complexity, whether legal needs to review it, whether changes need to be made, etc.
@Vulkan used to keep track of a lot of stats like the length of time spent and amount of proposals in each phase, but I don’t think it’s being kept up with since he resigned as DAO Secretary.
Would like to see more accountability, transparency, and if there’s a way to save time and reduce the number of days as well.
1.The earlier phases more automated, so that the FAC resources can be used on the decision making versus basic process work.
I would like to have more requirements BEFORE an AIP idea gets a number. Arbitrum and ENS both have system to screen out earlier in the process so those that go to vote are likely to have significant support from voters (though they may not pass).
Thing is, even if we shorten the before phase, the AIP could just sit in this dark phase after admin review for months without any update on what is happening or delaying. What’s the point of 1 month admin review if AIP won’t go up to vote after that.
DAO should propose and DAO should vote to pass AIP or not, instead of invisible people deciding.
Process improvements or adjustments based on existing Modus Operandi - E.g. Changing a function in a working group or Steward(s) vs removing an entire function/Working Group.
Fundamental Constitutional Changes - E.g. Scraping Special Council or a Working Group
Grant Allocations - Requiring Funding under 250k
Grant Large Allocations - Requiring Funding over 250k
We should have different majority levels for different types of AIPs. This is common in other major DAOs. They also have diifferent Quorum requirements for different types of AIPs.
The timeline for different types of proposals can be different as well.