Proof of reserves audit, disclosed reserve wallets, and the bug bounty page. Together they're 53.5 of the 89.5 points listed above, and none of them required direct data submission. A published PoR report, a signed wallet attestation, and a live bug bounty URL are each checkable in minutes by anyone who knows where to look. And this has a lot of benefits to offer a transparent party:
Start with the buyer's side, because that's where the gap costs someone money. Institutions that currently have nothing to underwrite are sitting out of crypto entirely, not because the risk is unacceptable, but because it isn't visible enough to price. Once it's quantified, that changes the question they can ask.
None of that is a one-off credit, either, because CORE3 tracks the risk record on an ongoing basis. Regulators and counterparties get a live health signal instead of a single approval snapshot, which favours projects that stay in good standing over time. A clean multi-year track record becomes an asset, instead of something the market ignores in favour of the newest narrative.
Put together, disclosure itself becomes the differentiator. Projects that publish and disclose can prove they're safer than the market otherwise assumes; the ones that don't just look like the rest of the pack.