Operated tokenization infrastructure
Tokenistry deploys and operates the tokenization infrastructure behind your issuance. The instrument, the investor relationship and administrative control of the token remain with you.
An issuance needs a token with its transfer controls enforced on chain, a signing path, an ownership register that reconciles, and an operational record behind all three. That stack runs for the life of the instrument and integrates with the custody and KYC providers you already use.
The authority key that can freeze a position, force a transfer or redeem the instrument is generated for the issuer and held by the issuer. Tokenistry operates the services around it. No Tokenistry-held key can move an investor's position on its own.
Structure, documentation, counsel, the legal wrapper and any licensed roles the instrument requires remain yours.
Subscription, onboarding, reporting and every conversation with an investor stay with you or with the providers you already use. Tokenistry is never in front of your investors.
The register of who holds what is your record. It is queryable and exportable at any time, reconciled against indexed chain state rather than asserted by the application that wrote it.
Issuance, minting against a maximum supply, and redemption are operations on the token itself rather than entries in a database that something else is expected to honour.
Eligibility is enforced inside the token, with separate permissions to send and to receive, and it fails closed when no list is attached. A back-office tool or a later integration cannot route around it, because there is no path that skips the check.
Effective ownership with FIFO lots and lineage, distinguishing a reallocation between an investor's own wallets from a genuine change of ownership — reconciled against chain state, with the anomalies surfaced rather than smoothed over.
The interventions a regulated instrument occasionally requires are first-class operations with an authorization path and a permanent record, not manual transactions someone signs and later has to explain.
Durable operations, idempotency, serialized nonces, replacement of stuck transactions, confirmation tracking and reorg handling. A retried instruction settles once; a crashed worker does not lose or duplicate an issuance.
A queryable event history spanning the chain and the operations that produced it, so due diligence, audit and investor questions are answered from evidence.
Issuing houses tokenize bonds and notes, fund units and share classes, private credit, real-estate interests and private placements. The infrastructure is asset-agnostic: controlled issuance, enforced eligibility, provable ownership and durable execution are the same demands whatever the instrument.
Instruments are issued on an EVM chain, public or permissioned, implementing ERC-7943 (uRWA) where the instrument calls for the enforcement and recovery semantics that standard describes.
The instrument, its wrapper and its documentation are settled with your counsel before anything technical begins.
Issuer and counselThe token, its supply rules, its eligibility model, the administrative roles and the target chain are configured to the instrument. This is configuration, not a development project.
JointContracts are deployed and the authority key is generated for the issuer and handed over. From this point the issuer holds the only key that can freeze, force-transfer or redeem.
Issuer holds the keyEligible holders are recorded, the instrument is minted against them, and the ownership register opens with lots and lineage from the first position.
Issuer instructsTransfers, eligibility changes, corrections, reconciliation and redemption at maturity, for as long as the instrument is outstanding.
Tokenistry operatesTokenization infrastructure software, smart-contract architecture, deployment and configuration, integration with the custody and KYC providers you already use, implementation, and operation and support for the life of the instrument.
Legal, regulatory, tax, KYC or AML services. It does not act as issuer, broker, distributor or custodian, does not hold client assets, and does not stand between you and your investors.
Where local law makes register-keeping or safekeeping a licensed activity, that role belongs to your licensed provider. Tokenistry supplies and operates the technology beneath it and takes no position inside your regulatory perimeter.
The first programme carries the integration work. Every one after it reuses the same infrastructure, the same operational procedures and the same register — a configuration against a running stack rather than a new project.
The infrastructure outlives the engagement. The contracts are deployed to a chain you can read without us, the register exports, and a wind-down leaves you with a runtime licence.
The bond is structured and documented as it always is. Tokenistry then configures the token to it — supply, eligibility, administrative roles and target chain — deploys the contracts, hands the authority key to the issuer, and mints against the eligible holders. The ownership register opens at the first position.
Yes. Unit classes are separate tokens with their own supply and eligibility rules, sharing one ownership register and one set of operational procedures.
Yes. The infrastructure is asset-agnostic — it enforces who may hold, records who does, and reconciles the two, whatever the instrument.
No. Tokenistry runs the infrastructure, the deployments and the day-to-day operations. The issuer provides the instrument, the decisions only the issuer can make, and someone who can authorize an administrative operation when one is needed.
The issuer holds the authority key — the one that can freeze a position, force a transfer or redeem. It is generated for you at deployment and handed over. Tokenistry operates the services and holds the accounts that pay transaction fees, which are deliberately different accounts in a different service with a different database. Compromising the operating side alone moves nobody's holdings.
The instrument continues. The contracts are already deployed on chain and the authority key is already yours, so nothing about the token depends on Tokenistry remaining available. A wind-down includes a runtime licence for a transition period, an export of the register, and the option of source escrow for issuers whose diligence requires it.
Yes, subject to the eligibility rules the instrument enforces. A wallet that is not eligible cannot receive the token regardless of how the transfer is initiated. Investors can equally be served through a custodian; the token does not care which, and the register reconciles either way.
No. Tokenistry integrates with the KYC and custody providers you already use rather than replacing them. Eligibility decisions are made by you or your provider; the infrastructure enforces the result of those decisions on chain and records that it did.
EVM chains, public or permissioned. The chain is a deployment decision rather than an architectural one, and the same contracts and operational procedures apply across them.
Yes. An operated engagement runs the same software that institutions license and deploy themselves. If you build a technology function later, the deployment moves into your own environment rather than being rebuilt.
