Digital Asset Infrastructure
You become the issuer and the operator: your own unit of account, a stablecoin, or a token backed by a real asset. Issuance starts it. Custody, compliance and somewhere to exchange the asset are what make it work.
- Token issuance
- Custody
- On-chain
Overview
Issuing
You set what the asset is and how it behaves: an internal unit of account for a closed system, a stablecoin, or a token backed by a real asset. Mint, burn, freeze and address blocklists come with it, and the rules that execute on-chain tie back to the ledger that does not.
Holding
A custody model is judged on the day a key is lost, so signing policies, key distribution and recovery schemes are specified before the first wallet exists. Customer and operator wallets sit across several networks under one accounting view, and hot-wallet funding follows rules: how much to hold, when to top up, and from which source.
Circulation and liquidity
Payouts run on a schedule or on an event, with a queue, retries and confirmation that the funds landed, not that they were sent. The fiat bridge accounts for both sides of the operation. An issued asset has to be exchangeable somewhere, so venues, conversion and swaps are part of the build — and pricing on-chain works the other way around from an order book, where volume moves the price and a large payout costs more than the quote suggests.
Proving it
Every issuance and movement leaves a trail, and the extracts come out in the format the regulator asks for. Address screening and Travel Rule checks run on the way in and on the way out, and the operator watches network state and gas cost to pick the moment an operation goes out.
Ownership
On us
- Issuance and controlMint, burn, freeze and address blocklists, under one set of rules.
- CustodySigning policies, key distribution, and the access and recovery schemes around them.
- The connections outwardLiquidity venues, screening providers, and the networks themselves.
On you
- The decision to go on-chainYours to take. We come in after it.
- The regulatory conversationAnd whoever runs it on your side.
- What the asset is forA unit of account inside a closed system, a stablecoin, or a token backed by something real.
Fit
- Who it is for
- Issuers of tokenized assets. Closed systems with their own unit of account. Operators paying out in stablecoins. Industry schemes tokenizing settlement.
- When it comes up
- The decision to issue has already been made. On-chain payouts have become volume. The current custody model no longer fits.
- What we say up front
- This is heavy governance. The legal structure of an issuance and its licensing sit with the client, and they can take longer than the whole technical build. We come in once the decision to go on-chain is made.
Limits
No legal structure for an issuance, and no licensing.
No liquidity for the token.
No guarantee of how a jurisdiction will treat it.