Programmable compliance infrastructure for tokenized assets.
Joined May 2026
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We are excited to share that FRACKS has achieved the #1 position at @solana Frontier Demo Day, held at @NICATPakistan, Islamabad.
This gives us the validation that we are on the right path, building the leading tokenization infrastructure for Pakistan's onchain markets.
This is just the first step in a much bigger journey and we are already onto the next one.
Full transparency and investor privacy usually work against each other in onchain compliance.
FRACKS uses selective disclosure at the transfer layer, revealing only the specific attributes a transfer needs to verify, nothing more.
Eligibility stays enforceable without exposing who’s actually holding the asset.
Every issuer that writes their own compliance logic from scratch ends up with assets that behave differently from everyone else’s.
FRACKS builds on T-REX specifically so that doesn’t happen.
A shared standard is what lets regulated assets actually interoperate instead of just existing next to each other.
Ondo Finance launched CRCLon and SPYon, tokenized representations of CRCL and SPY built on DTCC’s tokenized entitlements.
It’s a DeFi-native product sitting directly on top of legacy clearing infrastructure instead of running parallel to it.
Most tokenized products are still choosing one side or the other.
Pakistan is turning part of a $3B Eurobond into a tokenization test case.
The plan follows a template Hong Kong has already proven at scale, announced by the finance minister after Pakistan’s sovereign rating was upgraded three times since April 2025.
Sovereign debt is one of the hardest asset classes to move without losing the trust investors price into it.
Investors going through full KYC every time they access a new offering is still the default in most of this market.
FRACKS lets verified identity carry across every FRACKS-issued asset, while each issuer still applies its own eligibility rules on top.
The onboarding gets lighter without asking any issuer to loosen their requirements.
Pakistan is now exploring tokenization of Islamic sukuk, alongside digital bonds and AI-based financial oversight.
These discussions with the IFC and World Bank point toward using tokenization to open new channels for international investment.
That’s an opening for infrastructure built specifically around how Shariah-compliant finance moves.
The infrastructure clearing nearly all US securities is about to run tokenized assets through it.
DTCC’s tokenization service launches this month, covering $114T in DTC-custodied assets, built on a dual-chain setup across Canton and Besu, after live production trades with JPMorgan, Ondo, and over 100 industry partners.
Tokenization doesn’t get a bigger stage than this.
Standard Chartered recently announced institutional custody for tokenized assets in Singapore.
The structure separates asset safekeeping from the rules governing who can hold and move them.
That split, custody on one side, compliance on the other, is becoming what institutions expect before they'll touch tokenized markets at scale.
A $1.8T market just got a regulatory pathway.
Pakistan's new virtual assets framework makes real estate tokenization possible, an asset class that still sits almost entirely offchain.
Real estate has always been one of the hardest to fractionalize and transfer efficiently, and the unlock is infrastructure built for that shift, the regulation only clears the way.
The IMF just put a number on what's holding tokenization back.
RWA tokenization has reached $65B, yet the IMF's own report says the market still lacks the legal and regulatory groundwork to expand safely.
What the next stage of this market actually depends on is infrastructure well beyond issuance.
FRACKS is TRex-compatible by design, built on the standard institutions already rely on for regulated security tokens.
A lot of projects build custom compliance logic instead, which means nothing interoperates and every asset behaves differently.
A shared standard is what makes regulated tokenization scale.
Pakistan's tokenization window is swinging open.
PVARA's regulatory sandbox names tokenization as a supported use case, and the country is now studying sovereign notes issued natively on blockchain infrastructure.
FRACKS is building the infrastructure for the issuers on the other side of that window.
All of it needs infrastructure to be tokenized, FRACKS is building that layer.
Tokenized stocks
Tokenized bonds
Tokenized ETFs
Tokenized funds
Tokenized money market funds
Tokenized government bonds
Tokenized T-bills
Tokenized corporate bonds
Tokenized private credit
Tokenized loans
Tokenized mortgages
Tokenized real estate
Tokenized REITs
Tokenized commodities
Tokenized gold
Tokenized silver
Tokenized carbon credits
Tokenized infrastructure
Tokenized private equity
Tokenized venture capital
Tokenized insurance
Tokenized reinsurance
Tokenized invoices
Tokenized receivables
Tokenized royalties
Tokenized trade finance
Tokenized deposits
Tokenized bank deposits
Tokenized stablecoins
Tokenized treasury products
Tokenized derivatives
Tokenized options
Tokenized futures
Tokenized currencies
Tokenized foreign exchange
Tokenized collectibles
Tokenized art
Tokenized watches
Tokenized cars
Tokenized wine
Tokenized whisky
Tokenized intellectual property
Tokenized patents
Tokenized music rights
Tokenized sports rights
Tokenized revenue streams
Tokenized energy assets
Tokenized agricultural assets
Tokenized natural resources
Tokenized shipping assets
Tokenized aircraft
Tokenized equipment
Tokenized businesses
Tokenized company shares
Tokenized private-company equity
Tokenized fund shares
Tokenized structured products
Tokenized collateral
Tokenized savings products
Tokenized pension assets
Tokenized annuities
Tokenized cash flows
Tokenized cows
Blockchain rails are supporting institutional collateral.
Securitize has expanded BUIDL support across participating prime brokers, allowing qualified institutions to use tokenized fund shares as off-exchange collateral.
As tokenized Treasuries move deeper into institutional workflows, FRACKS provides the transfer-level controls needed to keep their eligibility and ownership rules intact.
Tokenization is changing how financial assets move through markets.
Programmable tokens can enable faster settlement and new ways to use RWAs across financial applications as more securities and funds move onchain.
That creates a need for eligibility and transfer rules that remain enforceable as these assets move.
FRACKS embeds those rules into the onchain transactions through which tokenized assets are transferred.
Banking infrastructure is moving toward shared ledgers.
@dbsbank and @Citibank have completed a live cross-border US dollar payment using tokenized deposits through the @swiftcommunity Digital Ledger.
The transaction settled in minutes between Singapore and New York, showing how shared ledger infrastructure can reduce the delays built into traditional cross-border settlement.
FRACKS adds programmable compliance to tokenized assets, helping these faster settlements meet institutional requirements.
Regulated assets need enforceable ownership rules across onchain systems.
Those rules can weaken when assets move beyond the issuer’s infrastructure and interact with other onchain systems.
FRACKS brings eligibility controls into the transfer layer, so regulated assets can move across other infrastructure without losing their ownership rules.
Onchain compliance creates a privacy problem.
Keeping verification entirely offchain protects privacy, but limits the asset’s ability to enforce eligibility.
Selective disclosure solves this problem by revealing only the attributes required for verification.
FRACKS uses selective disclosure at the transfer layer to keep eligibility enforceable without exposing investor identities.
