Provenance and digital ownership
For creators, galleries and brands: digital certificates, an object’s history and ownership verification. First define what a record certifies and who is responsible for the original data.
Design blockchain mechanics around a product challenge: who interacts, what needs to be verified and which rules must be enforced.
For creators, galleries and brands: digital certificates, an object’s history and ownership verification. First define what a record certifies and who is responsible for the original data.
For communities and organisations: proposals, voting and activity records. Define roles, permissions and the decision lifecycle.
Wallets, smart contracts and verifiable records. Agree on the network, interfaces, data storage model and user journey.
Identify participants, data, risks and whether a distributed ledger is needed. Consider a conventional database when it is a better fit.
Define a focused scenario, interface, demonstration data and acceptance criteria.
Agree on the environment, responsibilities, tests and documentation. Assess production requirements as a separate step.
These are our own products and engineering R&D. A public website, prototype, test network and production infrastructure represent different stages. We assess component readiness when defining an implementation. A visible interface does not imply an external security audit or readiness for financial transactions.
Tell us what needs to be verified, whom participants trust and what outcome the pilot should deliver.
Describe your challenge ↗