Five minutes to fix where the day landed, name what was agreed and what wasn't, and hand the room a charge. From there, the stage is taken to announce the Azimuth Commitment: a shared statement of intent from the Islamic finance community to begin working together on five things — mutual recognition of startups across jurisdictions, common taxonomies for Shariah-compliant instruments, portable capital between member markets, a cross-border regulatory sandbox, and coordinated customer education. A public commitment, made in Tashkent, by the people in the room: to build an Islamic digital economy that is open across borders, trusted by communities, powered by innovation, and accessible to everyone.

