How a foundation company is structured
A foundation company has directors who manage it, a constitution that sets its objects and governance rules, and a Cayman qualified person acting as secretary, usually a licensed trust or corporate services provider. It can have a supervisor with powers to enforce the constitution, and it can name beneficiaries or have none.
Because it can have no members, there are no shares to sell or transfer. Control comes from the constitution, which can give token holders or a community a defined voice in governance, while directors keep legal responsibility for decisions.