Dinero is the system of record for bringing real estate, infrastructure and credit on-chain with compliance enforced at the token, personal data kept off the chain, and every action left in an audit trail regulators can inspect.
Seeded demonstration data · Dinero Capital tenant · Maharashtra portfolio
India holds trillions of rupees in productive real estate, infrastructure and receivables that ordinary savers cannot reach and issuers cannot fund efficiently. The gap is not demand. It is infrastructure.
Minimum tickets in crores keep quality assets closed to ordinary savers.
Fractional units from ₹25,000 with the same legal and compliance protections.
Ownership sits in paper registers, spreadsheets and disconnected custodians.
One tamper-evident record: every holding, transfer and payout is on-chain and audited.
Distributions take weeks of reconciliation and manual bank instructions.
Income waterfall computed in minutes, statements per investor, exceptions flagged automatically.
Every screen below is the working software, not a mock-up. Each role sees only what its mandate requires, and every action any of them takes is written to the same ledger.



Eight stages from the first title document to final redemption. Each stage has a defined state, a responsible role and an audit event.
The platform is built so that KYC, jurisdiction, lock-up and data-protection rules are enforced by code and evidenced by records, supporting the issuer's obligations under SEBI, RBI, IFSCA and DPDP frameworks as they apply to the chosen legal structure.
Mint, transfer and redemption call the on-chain ComplianceRegistry. Non-eligible wallets are rejected by the contract itself, not by a screen.
Each whitelist entry carries a jurisdiction code and expiry. Offerings declare permitted jurisdictions, lock-ups and minimum and maximum tickets.
Names, identity documents and bank details stay in the platform database. Only wallet addresses and document hashes are written on-chain, in line with the DPDP Act, 2023.
Compliance officers can freeze a wallet or move tokens under a lawful order. Both emit events that the indexer records and the audit trail retains.
Every mutation writes an AuditLog row with actor, entity, before and after values and timestamp. Rows are never edited or deleted.
Holdings, raised capital and distributions are re-derived from orders and chain events daily. Any mismatch opens an exception before statements go out.
The token contract consults the compliance registry inside its transfer hook. A wallet that is not whitelisted, is frozen, or whose approval has expired cannot receive or send tokens, whatever interface is used.
A relational database remains the system of record for people, documents and money. The chain holds ownership and enforces eligibility. Each layer can be inspected, replaced or audited on its own.
The same lifecycle applies whether the issuer is a listed developer, a state undertaking or an urban local body. The demo tenant runs a Maharashtra commercial portfolio; the model transfers directly.
Fractional participation in urban infrastructure with transparent use-of-proceeds and automated coupon distribution to every holder.
Tokenise income from government-owned commercial real estate, logistics parks and industrial estates while retaining title and control.
Electronic warehouse receipts as transferable, compliance-gated tokens, giving farmers and FPOs faster credit against stored produce.
Solar and wind projects distributing power-purchase income to retail and institutional holders with per-period statements.
Pooled invoice receivables issued to verified investors, shortening working-capital cycles for small enterprises.
Rental income from housing stock distributed to a broad investor base, with lock-ups and jurisdiction rules enforced on-chain.
Application data and audit logs reside in India-hosted PostgreSQL. The chain holds only addresses and hashes.
Issuer, agent and compliance roles are distinct on-chain roles. No single key can mint, freeze and transfer alone.
Contract admin roles move to a Safe multisig before any mainnet deployment. Single-key admin is a demo-only state.
Public Polygon for interoperability, or a private permissioned EVM network operated by the department for sovereign control.
Oversight console and exportable audit and reconciliation reports for regulators, auditors and CAG-style review.
ERC-20 with an external compliance gate and a defined upgrade path to full ERC-3643, so tokens are not locked to one vendor.
We are explicit about what is complete and what is not. Mainnet go-live is gated on an independent audit, multisig administration and a licensed KYC provider.
An economic interest in the underlying asset as defined by the issuer's legal structure, for example units of an SPV or a receivable pool. The platform provides the software; the issuer owns the legal wrapper and the regulatory obligation.
No. Identity documents, names and bank details never leave the platform database. The chain sees wallet addresses, token balances and SHA-256 hashes of documents.
Yes. Compliance officers can freeze wallets and execute forced transfers under a lawful order. Both actions are on-chain functions restricted to a dedicated role and are recorded in the audit trail.
No. The contracts run on any EVM network, including a private, permissioned chain operated by a government department. Public Polygon is used for the demo because it is inexpensive and transparent.
They are seeded demonstration data reflecting a ₹100 crore commercial property with 236 investors and one paid distribution. No real assets or investors are involved in the demo environment.
A seeded ₹100 crore commercial property, 236 investors and a live distribution run. Explore every role, or open a specific portal directly.