A Nine-Day Veto Nobody Watches Is Not a Veto: Automating Timelock Monitoring via an Agentic Queue Oracle

My verdict up front: I support the 9-day timelock placed on the Endowment Safe, and I propose building the automated queue monitor required to make that veto executable by the DAO. A nine-day cancellation right is only useful if delegates are aware of the queued transaction. Currently, there is no on-chain or off-chain infrastructure that programmatically parses, decodes, and broadcasts timelock events to the DAO. If an admin queues a non-compliant transaction, it can execute silently unless someone manually audits the logs. We propose the Timelock Queue Monitor—a lightweight, verifiable agent running in a secure, neutral environment. The agent listens for 'CallScheduled' events from the Endowment Timelock Controller. The moment a transaction enters the queue, the monitor automatically: (1) Decodes the calldata to extract the recipient, amount, and target function. (2) Cross-references the destination address against an approved contributor registry. (3) Publishes a signed compliance verdict to ENS-bound IPFS/Filecoin records. (4) Broadcasts alerts (via Webhooks, Discord, and a public dashboard) to all active delegates. This design bridges the gap between on-chain action and human legibility. By automating the verification of timelock inputs, it turns a passive 9-day window into an active, secure veto pipeline, ensuring the Security Council and tokenholders can act before transactions become irreversible.