DALP 3.0: design your own digital asset

Design your own digital asset, with compliance enforced on-chain.

Most tokenization tools hand you a token. DALP 3.0 hands you the asset: define a compliance policy once, apply it to every instrument, and let the chain enforce it on every transfer.

This is the largest release the platform has shipped, and it reaches from the token contract down to custody, settlement, and the data you operate on. A bank gets a governed tokenization control plane. An issuer gets a repeatable path from template to live instrument. An integration team gets a typed API, signed events, and an agent-native CLI. It is a major release and it carries breaking changes, so read Breaking changes and migration before you upgrade.

Design the asset, not just the token

The center of 3.0 is asset design. Instrument templates turn a proven setup into a standard your next launch starts from, across six asset classes. Compliance templates package an entire policy (identity, jurisdictions, supply caps, approvals) and enforce it on-chain through ERC-3643 on every transfer. Identity and KYC put the whole participant lifecycle on one surface, where the asset checks a verified on-chain claim and never sees the underlying documents. Token features give fees, yield, redemption, and conversion the controls a real instrument needs, and signed data feeds bring issuer-signed prices and values on-chain, one feed per token.

A platform built to run it

Underneath the asset, 3.0 closes the operational gaps a regulated book exposes. Account abstraction lets operators act through smart wallets while the platform sponsors gas, so no one has to hold native tokens. Custody and signing keeps signing inside your own provider's vault while DALP builds, broadcasts, and tracks every transaction to confirmation. Durable transactions give every write explicit state, so a stuck approval or a network timeout recovers instead of going dark. The Ledger Index builds a live, reorg-safe blockchain index into the platform, so the chain reads like a database with full history. And a gas sweep makes the most-run on-chain operations cheaper, with no change to what they do.

Operate it from one place

The release also makes the platform observable and reachable. Platform monitoring brings health inside the product as a single Platform Status rollup, in terms an operator can act on. Signed webhooks push platform events to your systems, so integrations react instead of poll. The API and AI-native CLI make every Console action available to a script or an agent over MCP, with typed errors. And the full surface is hardened and documented for a security review: authentication, key material, role boundaries, and deployment.

Breaking changes and migration

• Price and value inputs move to per-token feeds. Assets that drew prices from legacy base-price claims should migrate to per-token feeds (see Signed prices, on-chain). The batch feed-creation flow handles the move.
• Platform Status snapshot endpoint deprecated. Panels now load independently through per-panel endpoints. /api/v2/platform-status/snapshot keeps working for one release; migrate to /data-freshness, /transactions, /platform-api, /workflows, and /stat-cards.
• The /api/v1 surface stays frozen. v1 routes keep their existing request and response shapes, and v1 integrations continue to work unchanged. New capabilities land on v2.

Smaller updates

• Hide or unhide asset classes and instrument templates in the Asset Designer, including per-organization hiding, to scope the Designer to what a team actually issues.
• Search currencies by country and currency name.
• Resize the sidebar by dragging, with snap-to-collapse and a toggle shortcut.
• Real estate tokens are burnable in V2, with a directory-backed upgrade path.
• XvP settlements can execute after the reveal cutoff once a settlement has been revealed.