Skip to main content

Technologies

Blockchain that ships to production — and survives an audit

Most blockchain projects fail because they pick the technology before the problem. We start with the requirement — distributed trust, regulatory traceability, or programmable settlement — and only reach for chains when nothing else will do.

Where Blockchain Actually Wins

Use cases where distributed trust is the requirement, not the marketing

Supply-Chain Provenance

Track parts, batches, and custody from origin to delivery. Tamper-evident, auditable, and verifiable by partners without sharing systems.

Tokenized Real-World Assets

Bonds, real estate, invoices, and receivables on-chain. Programmable cap tables, automated settlement, and 24/7 markets.

Digital Identity & Credentials

Verifiable credentials (W3C VC, DIDs) for KYC, education, and enterprise SSO. Self-sovereign without giving up auditability.

Audit Trails & Compliance

Immutable logs for regulated workflows — financial records, clinical trials, document attestation. Cryptographic non-repudiation.

Smart Contract Settlement

B2B agreements that execute on conditions — escrow, royalties, performance-based payouts — without intermediaries.

Stablecoin Payment Rails

USDC/USDT integration for cross-border payouts, vendor settlements, and treasury — faster and cheaper than SWIFT.

Our Stack

Chosen per project — chain, language, and privacy model are picked to match the threat model

Permissioned Chains

Hyperledger Fabric, Hyperledger Besu, Quorum — for consortia and regulated enterprise workflows.

Public L1 & L2

Ethereum, Polygon PoS, Arbitrum, Base, Solana — for assets that benefit from public liquidity and verifiability.

Smart Contract Languages

Solidity, Vyper, Rust (Solana, Substrate), Move (Aptos, Sui) — picked to match the chain and threat model.

Privacy & Scaling

zk-proofs (zkSync, Polygon zkEVM), account abstraction (ERC-4337) for gasless UX, and confidential transactions where needed.

Identity Standards

W3C Verifiable Credentials, DIDs, ERC-725, and DPDP/eKYC integration patterns for Indian regulated use cases.

Oracles & Bridges

Chainlink for off-chain data, native bridges where needed — with replay and reentrancy hardening.

How We Work

Crypto is unforgiving — exploits cost real money. We treat smart contracts like aircraft software.

01

Is blockchain the right tool?

We start by trying to talk you out of it. If a Postgres table and an audit log will do, we say so. Blockchain only when distributed trust is the actual requirement.

02

Architecture & threat model

Public vs permissioned, consensus choice, gas economics, oracle dependencies, upgrade strategy, key management — decided before a line of Solidity.

03

Development

Smart contracts written with Foundry/Hardhat. 100% test coverage on contract code. Slither/Mythril static analysis on every commit.

04

Audit & formal verification

Internal audit, then external audit by a firm we trust. Critical contracts get formal verification on invariants.

05

Integration

Wire on-chain settlement into your existing ERP, CRM, or payment stack. Indexers (The Graph), webhooks, and reorg-safe event handling.

06

Operate

Monitoring, key rotation, contract upgradability path (proxy patterns), and incident response runbooks. Crypto is forever — operations are non-optional.

Where We Start

Engagement shapes we've delivered before

Smart Contract Engineering

Production-grade Solidity, Rust, or Move. Foundry test suites, slither/mythril static analysis, and external audit handled end-to-end.

Permissioned Consortium Networks

Hyperledger Fabric or Besu networks for B2B consortia. Channels, MSPs, off-chain data layers, and access control.

Asset Tokenization Platform

Compliant tokenization rails for bonds, real estate, or invoices. Transfer restrictions, KYC gating, and regulator-friendly reporting.

DePIN & Supply-Chain Apps

End-to-end traceability apps with IoT integration. Hash anchoring of off-chain data with on-chain attestations.

Audit & Security Reviews

Independent reviews of existing contracts and protocols. Vulnerability disclosure, hardening recommendations, and re-audits.

Payment Rails Integration

Stablecoin payouts, vendor settlements, treasury automation. On/off-ramp partner integrations for regulated flows.

Common Questions

Do I actually need blockchain, or will a database do?
Most of the time, a database. Blockchain pays off when you have multiple parties who don't fully trust each other, when an immutable audit trail is a legal/regulatory requirement, or when programmable settlement (escrow, royalties, conditional payments) needs to operate without a central intermediary. We tell you honestly which side you're on.
Public chain or permissioned?
Permissioned (Hyperledger Fabric, Besu, Quorum) for B2B consortia, regulated industries, and use cases where you control all participants. Public (Ethereum, Polygon, Arbitrum, Base) when you need open access, public verifiability, or liquidity on existing rails. We mix both in some designs.
What about gas fees and UX?
L2s (Arbitrum, Base, Polygon zkEVM) and account abstraction (ERC-4337) make on-chain UX feel like a web2 app — gasless transactions, social login, transaction batching. We design for end-user UX from day one, not as an afterthought.
How do you handle smart-contract security?
Foundry test suites with high coverage on contract code, Slither/Mythril static analysis, internal review, then external audit by a firm we've worked with before. Critical contracts get formal verification on key invariants. We don't deploy unaudited code to mainnet — full stop.
What if the project doesn't need blockchain?
We tell you. We've talked clients out of blockchain projects often enough that it's part of our process. If a Postgres table and an audit log will do, that's what we recommend — even when it costs us the engagement.

Domains we've shipped in

Supply ChainBankingReal EstateTrade FinanceIdentity

Have a tokenization or settlement problem you can't crack?

We architect the chain, write the contracts, and survive the audit. Then we keep them running.