Every component of DNR maps to a control an institution already needs: verification, policy, risk, identity, attestation, and audit. Together they form a complete, independent trust layer for digital money.
The flagship verification API. An institution submits a transaction intent and receives an independent, cryptographically signed verdict before value moves: verified, step-up, hold, or reject. One synchronous call, a sub-300ms latency budget, and a signed record at the end of every request. Full details →
The enterprise control plane where institutions operate DNR. Compliance and risk teams author policies, review held transactions, manage roles, and export audit evidence without writing code. Full details →
The intelligence layer. While a blockchain confirms a transaction is technically valid, DNR Intelligence answers a different question: does this transaction make sense in its financial and behavioral context? Advisory, never autonomous: deterministic policy always makes the final call. Full details →
The verification standard itself: four defined tiers (Standard, Advanced, PQ, Institutional), each mapped to an exact set of technical controls and cryptographic evidence. The mark means something because the controls behind it are published, tested, and independently verifiable. Explore the standard →
Where legally and technically appropriate, verified credentials and institutional KYB evidence join the verification decision, with data minimization by design: DNR stores references and hashes, not raw personal data, and supports regional data residency for regulated clients.
Everything a team needs to integrate DNR in days, not quarters: REST APIs, SDKs, a full sandbox with simulated chains, a transaction simulator, webhooks, and a verification explorer for inspecting signed records. See the developer docs →
Pilots start with a narrow, high-value transaction slice verified in a controlled environment.
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