We help families, businesses and institutions turn real-world assets into tokens on the XRP Ledger, hold them in secure custody, and set up the legal structure that protects them for the next generation.
Real-world assets recorded on the XRP Ledger.
Keys held safely, with a written recovery plan.
The right LLC, trust or holding company.
Reporting, controls and succession that last.
A token on a ledger has no bank to call and no transfer agent to instruct. Whoever controls the key controls the asset. That is why custody, legal ownership and succession have to be planned together.
Which assets you own, where they sit, and whose name they are held in.
Who holds the keys, who can approve a transfer, and what needs more than one signature.
How trustees and heirs reach the assets if the person who set them up is not there.
A structure only works if it still works when the person who built it is out of the room.
Custody, structure, tokenization and day-to-day operations are built together, so each part supports the others.
We set up how your keys are held: self-custody, a qualified custodian, or a multi-signature mix of both. Every setup comes with written recovery steps, so access is never lost.
We work with your legal counsel to place digital assets inside the right LLC, trust or holding company, and write down who can act, so trustees and heirs can reach them.
We turn real-world assets into tokens on the XRP Ledger, with clear rules for who can hold them, how they move, and how ownership is recorded.
We run the day-to-day work across your traditional and digital holdings: reporting, controls and governance, so nothing depends on one person.
If an asset has an owner and a value, it can usually be represented as a token. The work is making sure the token and the legal right to the asset match.
Buildings, land and property shares.
Equity in private businesses.
Interests in private funds and SPVs.
Government bonds and cash equivalents.
Gold, precious metals and stored goods.
Money owed to a business.
Income from music, patents and licences.
High-value items with proof of ownership.
We map what you hold, where it sits, and who controls it today.
We design custody, entities and succession around those assets, with your legal and tax advisors.
We issue tokens where it makes sense and move holdings into secure custody.
We report, review controls, and update the plan as rules and holdings change.
A public ledger built for moving and recording value, running since 2012.
Transactions settle in seconds, not days.
Network fees are a fraction of a cent per transaction.
More than a decade of continuous operation.
Token issuance is part of the ledger itself. No custom smart contract needed.
Require several approved signers before any transfer goes through.
Lock assets until a set date or condition is met.
Approve holders, freeze tokens, or claw them back where rules require it.
Trade tokens directly on the ledger without a third-party venue.
Every transfer is recorded and can be checked by an auditor.
No mining. Validators agree on each ledger in seconds.
Each option has strengths and a weak point. We help you choose, and most structures use more than one.
The right choice depends on who owns the asset on paper, what a trustee or auditor needs to check, and how often it moves.
Long-term holders planning custody and succession.
Companies holding digital assets on the balance sheet.
Owners of property, funds or private assets ready to tokenize.
Lawyers, accountants and trustees with clients holding digital assets.
Tokenizing means creating a digital token on a ledger that represents ownership of a real asset, such as a building, fund share or bond. The token can be held, transferred and recorded on-chain. The legal documents behind it decide what the token actually gives its holder.
The XRP Ledger settles transactions in seconds, charges a fraction of a cent in fees, and has run since 2012. Token issuance, multi-signing, escrow and issuer controls are built into the ledger itself, which means fewer custom contracts to build and audit.
No. You decide who owns the asset and in which entity. Tokenization changes how ownership is recorded and moved, not who the owner is.
Only what the keys allow. A will can name who inherits, but it cannot move an asset nobody has the access to move. We close that gap with written custody and succession plans, set up before they are needed.
Both can fail. Self-custody fails on lost keys and succession. A custodian brings counterparty and access risk. The answer depends on who owns the asset on paper, what an auditor or trustee needs to verify, and how often it moves. Many structures use a mix.
An entity separates the assets from you personally, sets clear rules for who can act, and makes succession simpler. The entity on its own is not enough. How custody and signing are written into its documents is what makes it work.
No. We work alongside your legal and tax advisors. They handle the legal documents and filings. We handle custody, tokenization and the operating side.
Message us on WhatsApp, email or Telegram. We read every inquiry and reply within two business days to set up a first review call.
Message us on WhatsApp, email or Telegram. We reply within two business days.