onchain finance
Traditional markets run on plumbing most people never see: CUSIP, DTCC, the consolidated tape, custody rules. Here is what those functions do, and what their onchain equivalents look like today.
digital asset identifiers
A contract address points to one deployment on one chain. A digital asset identifier names the asset across all of them. Here is how the two differ and why it matters for onchain finance.
blockchain data
Blockchain data providers translate the raw, chaotic output of public ledgers into structured data that institutions, developers, and researchers can trust. Here is how they work and why the category is growing.
DASID
DTI and DASID both give digital assets a stable identity, but they solve the problem in different ways. Here is how the two identifiers compare and where each fits.
digital asset identifiers
ISINs identify securities but have no concept of a per-chain token deployment. Here is how ISINs work, what they do well, and how onchain-native identifiers like DASID address the gap.
digital asset identifiers
CUSIP names a security. A digital asset identifier resolves the layer beneath it: which token, on which chain, at which contract. Here is how the two compare.
digital asset identifiers
The same token exists across dozens of blockchains, each with a different contract address and no common key. Digital asset identifiers fix that. Here is the full landscape, from CUSIP to DTI to the emerging DASID standard.
stablecoins
Stablecoins are only as safe as the reserves behind them and the issuer managing them. Here is how to tell a resilient stablecoin from a fragile one.
tokenized treasuries
Tokenized treasuries are the largest category of real-world assets onchain. Here is how they work, why institutions are moving fast, and what to watch.
onchain data
Onchain data is the permanent record of activity written directly to a blockchain. Here is what it contains, why it matters for finance, and how raw records become usable.
stablecoins
A stablecoin is a crypto token designed to hold a steady value, usually one US dollar. Here is how they work, why they matter, and where the risks sit.
tokenization
Tokenization turns ownership of an asset into a digital token that lives on a blockchain. Here is how it works, what can be tokenized, and why the institutional wave is accelerating.