Explore · Territory
Manage ownership
Give an asset, right, licence, benefit, or share a clear owner and rules for how it may be used or transferred.
The owner, and the rules for passing it on, stay attached to the thing itself. Your legal structure creates the underlying rights; this is what lets both sides apply them and follow what happened.
22 things this covers
Every context
Create your digital asset. You define what the thing is, who may own it and how it may change hands, and issue it from there. Available now
Credits. Credits that stand for money, for a service someone has paid for, or for an allowance they may use. Available now
Membership. A membership that carries what it entitles someone to: access, a discount, a vote, or a place in the room. Available now
Points. Points for rewards, for scoring, for allowances or for internal accounting, issued and redeemed on your rules. Available now
Distributed Ledger (DLT). Transactions, ownership, identities and events are recorded with their time, and altering one afterwards shows. Available now
Business Development/Product owner. Someone owns the commercial side: what it is worth, what gets built first, and getting it out of the door. Available now
Financial services
Entitlement and benefit management. A record of who is entitled to a payment, a service or an access right, and under what limits. Ask us
Investor redemption and unit retirement. A redemption is worked out, the units retired, and the payout started. Ask us
Fund ownership registry and investor rights proof. One register of who owns which units, and proof of it the investor can show to anyone. Ask us
Corporate distributions to asset holders. Dividends, interest or proceeds are worked out and paid to whoever is eligible on the day. Ask us
Alternative asset tokenization and fractional ownership. Ownership of property, commodities or collectibles is divided into shares people can actually buy. Ask us
Unified digital ownership record. One record of who owns what, shared by the issuer, the platform and the custodian, so there is nothing to reconcile. Ask us
Real estate & resources
Resource rights and allocation registry. Rights to land, water, capacity or access, with who holds them, for how long, and what they may do with them. Ask us
Land registry and title documentation (post-conflict/disaster). Parcels, boundaries, claimants, and supporting evidence are recorded together, so a registry can be rebuilt after conflict or disaster with conflicting claims visible. Ask us
Property rights documentation for displaced populations. A displaced owner holds evidence of what they left behind that can be checked, so a claim can be pursued on return rather than lost with the paperwork. Ask us
Customary land rights documentation. Community-recognised rights are recorded with the elders and boundaries that attest to them, giving customary tenure a form formal systems can read. Ask us
Water rights management. Allocations, abstractions, and transfers are recorded against a source, so users and regulators can see whether more is being drawn than was granted. Ask us
Fishing rights and marine resource access. Licences, quotas, and landed catch are recorded together, so authorities can tell a legal catch from an undocumented one at the point of sale. Ask us
Manufacturing, IoT & mobility
Digital Twin. A physical thing gets a digital counterpart that knows its owner, its readings, its paperwork and everything that has happened to it. Available now
Digital Watermark. A document or an image carries a marker a machine can read, so a copy passed off as the original can be spotted. Ask us
Supply chain & logistics
Tickets. A ticket that cannot be forged, because one that was never issued cannot be produced, with your own rules on resale. Available now
Retail & platforms
Registry management. One shared register that several organisations can update and rely on, instead of six copies that disagree. Ask us