Every question, answered short

A source-of-truth engine for your company: a canonical, sourced record where every datapoint is typed, dated, and status-tagged, with automatic contradiction detection and a readiness score.

One structured, verified description of your business – financials, legal structure, ownership, compliance posture, operations – kept complete, current, and consistent, with every fact traceable to a source document.

Raises stall on gaps: numbers that disagree, documents that are missing, disclosures that do not match the financials. A verified record removes the friction that kills deals in diligence.

After 100+ engagements the pattern is consistent: businesses fail at tokenization and fundraising because they are not ready, not because technology is missing. Readiness is an intelligence problem, and fixing it comes first.

The full anatomy of the business: the company, its projects, assets, instruments, and offerings – every datapoint typed, dated, and tied to evidence.

Every fact is tagged Verified, Partial, Assumption, or Unverified, so you – and anyone you share the record with – can see exactly how solid each claim is.

The system cross-checks facts against each other and against source documents, and flags conflicts – two different revenue figures, a stale address, a claim without evidence – before an investor finds them.

Diagnosis is free: upload documents, get a partial record, a readiness score, and a list of gaps and contradictions. Acting on it – fixing, verifying, maintaining – is the paid product.

Yes. The record is built to be shown: scoped access for investors, brokers, lawyers, and accountants, with provenance attached to every fact.

A data room stores files; a record understands them. Intelligence extracts the facts, types them, checks them against each other, and keeps them current – so diligence starts from answers, not folders.

A chat gives you text; a record gives you proof. Intelligence keeps every fact sourced, evidence-tiered, contradiction-checked, and current – which is what banks, brokers, and counsel actually rely on.

Yes. The record model is jurisdiction-aware, and Stobox has worked across 20+ jurisdictions on four continents.

Representing ownership or economic rights in a real asset – equity, real estate, funds, debt – as a compliant digital token on a blockchain, with legal rights attached and transfers controlled by rules.

Company equity, real estate, funds and private equity, debt instruments, revenue streams, energy and natural-resource assets – anything with definable legal rights and value.

Cleaner cap tables, programmable compliance, faster settlement, wider investor reach, and infrastructure that works the same across borders – with an audit trail built in.

Yes. A token is a wrapper; securities law applies exactly as it would to a paper certificate or a database entry. That is why compliance must live in the token itself.

A security token represents an investment – equity, debt, fund units – and is regulated as a security. A utility token provides access or function inside an ecosystem.

BCG and Ripple put tokenized real-world assets at roughly $0.6 trillion today, growing to about $9.4 trillion by 2030 and $18.9 trillion by 2033. Institutions – BlackRock, Franklin Templeton, Nasdaq – are already building on-chain.

A lightweight, updatable on-chain record for an asset: core values and compliance status live on-chain, with cryptographic hashes pointing to the issuer's source documents.

Readiness first. Once the record is in shape, a typical private-company deal runs three to six months end-to-end – the calendar is driven by legal structuring, not by the technology.

No. Investors verify identity once, subscribe, pay in stablecoins or fiat rails, and receive tokens in a wallet – guided the whole way. The complexity stays under the hood.

Compliance rules live in a policy layer that can be updated without touching balances or supply – the design assumes rules evolve.

Yes, within the rules of the offering: peer-to-peer transfers between eligible holders, and venue trading through regulated partners such as SEC/FINRA-registered ATSs.

Yes – within existing securities law. Reg D, Reg S, Reg A+, and Reg CF offerings can all be tokenized; the GENIUS Act and advancing market-structure legislation are adding further clarity.

Not Stobox. Funds move directly from investor to issuer treasury; the platform is non-custodial by design.

Holders do, in wallets they control. Self-custody is the default; institutional setups can use qualified custodians of their choice.

Identity and business verification run at onboarding through established providers, and the result is bound to the investor's wallet – so eligibility is checked automatically on every transfer.

A decentralized identity layer that links verified KYC, accreditation, and jurisdiction eligibility to a wallet, enabling compliant transfers without re-verification.

Transfer restrictions, jurisdiction rules, whitelists, and lockups are encoded in the token itself: non-eligible transfers are rejected by the contract, not caught after the fact.

Because the register is rule-based, recovery procedures exist: verified holders can be re-linked under controlled, auditable enforcement actions consistent with the uRWA standard.

Yes. Contracts are verified on-chain, registries are readable, and independent verifiers can be granted scoped read access – checkable by a stranger, which is the point.

Audited contract architecture, role-based access control, on-chain compliance enforcement, and a policy layer that can halt trading without ever corrupting balances.

Personal data lives off-chain under access control; on-chain there are attestations and hashes, not personal information.

Whatever the offering allows: eligibility is configured per offering – accreditation, geography, investor caps – and enforced automatically.

No. There is no point in the flow where Stobox holds client funds or client assets – that is an architectural rule, not a policy.

Every operational action in the console lands in an append-only log, and every on-chain action is permanently recorded – so the history cannot be quietly edited.

The universal real-world-asset standard finalized in 2026: a minimal, vendor-neutral interface for on-chain compliance – transfer eligibility checks, freezing, and enforcement – across token types. Stobox contributes to it and issues on it.

Stobox's own issuance protocol, built on the EIP-2535 Diamond Standard, encoding compliance controls at the contract level. STV3 tokens align with the uRWA interface.

No. Stobox works alongside ERC-3643 without using it – Stobox tokens implement STV3 and the uRWA standard (ERC-7943).

Standards make your asset interoperable and independent: any compliant venue, wallet, or service that speaks the standard can work with your token – no proprietary lock-in.

Payments in USDC – a fully reserved dollar stablecoin – settle on-chain in minutes with verifiable finality, replacing wire delays in the subscription flow.

Ethereum Attestation Service records – used to anchor verifications (identity, accreditation, facts) on-chain in a standard, checkable format.

An open protocol for metered, machine-to-machine USDC payments – part of the agent-ready payment layer the Stack is built on.

Contract architecture follows audited patterns with role-based access control, and issuance goes to mainnet only through review gates.

Yes – the record and the rails are API-first: cap-table tools, KYC providers, payment rails, and data rooms connect rather than compete.

Tokens live on public chains under open standards, and holders keep custody. That is the point of standards-based, non-custodial design: your asset does not depend on any one vendor.

Free tier $0 · Core $499/month · verified onboarding packages $4,950 one-time.

Deployment engineering is sold in capped blocks of engineer-days at a flat published day rate – never hourly, never open-ended. You know the ceiling before work starts.

No. Every price is flat and published, and any quote can be rebuilt line by line in front of you. Stobox never takes a percentage of a raise.

Flat prices: an asset mint (On-Chain Asset Passport) is $499 and a contract deploy is $749 – $1,248 to be fully on-chain, on top of the issuer subscription. Third-party gas and filing fees are paid directly, never marked up.

There are no other discounts – and no negotiated specials, because every price is published.

As a published composition: platform subscription plus a one-time readiness/setup package, plus capped engineering blocks only if custom work is required. Your quote is assembled from those rows.

Take the free Readiness Score at stobox.io/readiness, or register and load your first documents into the record. Both take minutes.

Book a call through stobox.io/contact – you will speak with the team that actually delivers, not a sales layer.

Yes. Lawyers, CPAs, and corporate-service providers use the record with their clients, with partner terms for firms that bring engagements.

The framework at stobox.io/framework, the glossary at stobox.io/glossary, jurisdiction guides at stobox.io/guides, and the weekly RWA digest on the blog.