RWA Tokenization Infrastructure

Once an asset is tokenized, capital has to flow in and out of it. We build vaults on ERC-4626, and on ERC-7540 for the asynchronous subscription/redemption that funds and credit pools actually need: request, settle, and NAV-gate flows that public vaults and manual scripts can't do at institutional quality.

This is the layer our VaultOS product hardens into client-owned, policy-driven vault infrastructure (separate roles for operator, valuation, risk, and admin); validated in design partnerships with AP3X and other tokenization platforms. For the productized vault, see VaultOS; this page builds the broader category. Benefits: async subscribe/redeem for real funds · standardized, composable vault interface · governance and role separation institutions require.

The blocker for institutional RWAs is rarely the token itself; it's KYC/KYB, eligibility, and the audit trail. We integrate KYC/KYB providers, encode investor eligibility and jurisdiction logic into the transfer layer, and run the contracts through pre-audit hardening. We maintain Solhint, the open-source Solidity linter used by 1M+ developers and built with Ethereum Foundation grants, and our published audit reports are public proof of the bar. Benefits: KYC/transfer enforcement at every transfer · a defensible compliance trail for regulators and allocators · audited contracts before a single asset is minted.

A tokenized asset is only as trustworthy as the proof that the real asset exists and is worth what the token says. This is where a lot of RWA projects quietly break: the token claims it's backed, but nothing on-chain actually attests to it. We're core contributors to Chainlink and have been a Chainlink partner since 2021, and we wire in Chainlink Proof-of-Reserve so the off-chain collateral behind your token (treasuries in custody, fiat reserves, physical assets, loan books) is attested on-chain, continuously and independently, instead of asserted in a quarterly PDF.

Alongside it we integrate price and NAV oracle feeds (from Chainlink or DIA, across 7+ networks) so valuation updates automatically and your redemptions, mint caps, and vault accounting all read from the same trusted source. For an issuer raising institutional capital, that verifiable reserve-and-valuation layer is often the difference between a pilot and a real allocation. Benefits: independent on-chain attestation of backing assets via Chainlink Proof-of-Reserve · live NAV and collateral transparency, not quarterly PDFs · the reserve story that unlocks institutional capital.

Issuance is the easy half; an asset nobody can exit, or that has no safety net, won't attract institutional money. We stand up secondary venues with dOTC, our permissioned, KYC-gated RWA OTC market (live in production on Polygon and BNB Chain) with a yield toolset to attract liquidity providers.

And we close the gap with RWArmor, our live parametric protection layer for tokenized RWAs: automated, oracle-triggered coverage for redemption freezes, custody breaks, and NAV deviation, built on Atomica and live with LandX. Benefits: compliant secondary liquidity on top of primary issuance · a parametric safety net for LP and institutional capital · the risk infrastructure that converts uncertain RWA yield into protected yield.

Some clients don't want to tokenize a single asset; they want to offer tokenization as their own product to their own customers. We assemble the full stack (ERC-3643 issuance, ERC-4626/7540 vaults, compliance, Proof-of-Reserve, and a secondary venue) into a white-label tokenization platform that runs under your brand, on your infrastructure, under your governance.

It's the same approach behind Arenas, our white-label credit infrastructure live as the LandX Credit Gateway on Arbitrum: your product and your customers, our engineering underneath. No revenue share to a third-party platform, no dependence on someone else's roadmap, and no migration the day you want to change something. Benefits: tokenization-as-a-product under your own brand · the full issuance-to-secondary stack, not one rented component · you own the contracts, the data, and the roadmap, with no platform lock-in.