Reserve data lives with your custodian, your exchange, your fund administrator or calculation agent, your auditor, or in your own operational systems. RedStone connects directly to whichever of these already holds the truth, verifies it, and publishes it on-chain.
Direct balance & liquidity checks from major CEXs and licensed custodians.
Official NAV updates delivered straight from established calculation processes.
Third-party independent CPA and accounting attestation reports.
Custom APIs, mint/burn webhooks, and programmatic treasury data.
Licensed secondary trading venues, orderbooks, and pricing feeds.
Energy production, loan repayment status, battery storage output, and appraisals.
Integration Recommendation: An API from one of these is the preferred setup. Bank statements and reserve-confirmation documents can work for some cases, but they aren't the ideal path — the more structured your source, the faster and more reliable the feed.
RedStone connects to custodian APIs, exchange APIs, fund administrator or calculation-agent feeds, bank statements, or other primary sources — directly, or through third-party attestation partners — to verify that the claimed reserves exist. Where relevant, this layer nets reserves against liabilities, turning a snapshot of assets into a real-time solvency check.
RedStone pulls the verified value, applies the logic needed to turn it into a usable price, and publishes it on-chain through the same push infrastructure as our other feeds. Publication is triggered by a configurable deviation threshold and a heartbeat, so the feed updates both on schedule and whenever the underlying value moves.
NAV and reserve data, published at the cadence your redemption and collateral use cases need.
Exchange rate, reserve verification, and risk-market readiness lending protocols require before listing you as collateral.
Market pricing, accrued value, and higher-frequency updates through volatile, macro-driven moves.
Repayment status, valuation, and default signals.
Licensed market data, defined off-hours and weekend methodology, and infrastructure for continuous trading.
Operational data (production, repayment, appraisal) turned into configurable, on-chain valuation logic.
For stablecoins, bridged assets, and cross-chain minting, RedStone acts as an independent check on the process itself:
A PoR feed is machine-readable verification for on-chain counterparties — an additional layer alongside your audit, your regulator, and your custodian.
Publishing a verified feed is what makes the rest possible:
Lending markets and vaults can accept your asset as collateral, because they finally have something to price it against.
Curators can complete due diligence against a live, independently verified data source instead of a static document.
Market makers and liquidators get a live price they can act on directly.
Multi-chain deployment means the same verified feed can support your asset everywhere it's issued.
Secondary liquidity and liquidation design, including RedStone Settle, builds on the same feed to give assets with long redemption windows an instant exit path.
Continuous due-diligence and rating through Credora layers risk assessment on top of the same verified data.
Custodian and exchange APIs, fund administrator or calculation-agent feeds, auditor attestations, issuer reporting, market-data sources, or operational data. An API is preferred; some Proof of Reserve cases can work from bank statements or reserve-confirmation documents.
We connect to your existing calculation agent, fund admin, or issuer process, keeping your current NAV methodology intact.
NAV is your fund's calculated value; market price is what the asset trades for on a venue; Proof of Reserve is verification that stated backing exists. Which one your feed should publish depends on what a lending market or curator actually needs to price your asset — we work that out with you, asset by asset.
It depends on the asset and the use case. For equities, ETFs, and funds, we define an explicit methodology for weekends and off-hours — the last NAV, or an alternative venue price, depending on what fits the asset.
Tokenized funds, bonds, private credit, stablecoins, equities, ETFs, commodities, and infrastructure or operational assets.
The feed publishes through our standard push infrastructure, which is chain- and venue-agnostic.
Often yes, though some use cases (trading vs. collateral valuation, for example) call for different feed configurations. We size the setup to your specific use case.
Every push feed has a deviation threshold and a heartbeat determining the frequency at which the data gets pushed onchain: it updates when the value moves beyond a configurable threshold, and on a schedule regardless, so the feed never goes stale even in quiet periods.
Access to your source data (an API where possible), clarity on your asset's valuation methodology, and the chains you need the feed on.
Commercial structures are designed for multi-asset, multi-chain growth, so cost stays predictable as your program expands. We follow a regressive pricing model, meaning as you expand more the unit cost decreases significantly. Talk to us about your roadmap and we'll structure around it.
An audit, a regulatory framework, or an issuer's own calculation is built to satisfy a person or an institution on a periodic basis. A lending protocol, a DeFi risk curator, or a liquidation engine needs something a smart contract can read continuously and verify independently. PoR makes your existing audit, regulator, and controls usable on-chain, continuously, alongside everything you already have in place.
It depends on how ready your source data and contracts are. Once a source endpoint and contract are in place, integration is typically fast (under 2 weeks); more complex custodian or fund-administrator setups take longer. Talk to us with specifics and we'll give you a real timeline.
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