Institutional RWA Tokenization Platform for the Age of Digital Finance

Investing in private assets usually means PDFs, wire instructions and long silences.

Investors can't see what they own, when they'll be paid, or how to get out. And issuers lose them along the way.

On Libertum, investors start in a marketplace of verified offerings, with the terms, yield and documents in one place.

Anna picks Rotterdam Logistics Park, chooses her amount, and sees exactly what she'll receive before she commits.

The subscription agreement is part of the flow. She reads it and signs it electronically, with a one-time code.

Then she pays by bank transfer, following clear instructions. No email chains.

Once her tokens are minted, the holding appears in her portfolio, with its value and status.

Every distribution is recorded as it is paid, so she sees each payment and what is coming next.

When she wants to exit, she requests a redemption in an open window, at a known price.

And every update from the issuer lands in one inbox.

For funds, asset managers and fund administrators: give your investors this experience, under your own brand. Book a demo at libertum.io.

Raising capital is only half the job. Running the offering afterwards is where it gets messy.

Orders in spreadsheets, a transfer agent for the cap table, lawyers for every compliance action, and investors waiting on updates.

On Libertum, you create the offering step by step: the asset, the financial terms, the token standard and the chain.

Subscription orders arrive in one queue. You accept the order, confirm the payment, and mint the tokens to the investor.

Your cap table updates itself. Open any holder to see their position and the compliance controls.

Freeze a wallet, unfreeze it once resolved, or recover tokens when a regulator requires it, all enforced on-chain.

When the asset is revalued, you update the NAV, and investors see the new price.

When investors want to exit, you open a redemption window with a set price and capacity.

Requests come to you to approve, settle and record the payout.

For funds, asset managers and fund administrators: run the whole offering lifecycle in one place. Book a demo at libertum.io.

Before you can tokenise an asset, you have to structure it.

That usually means months of lawyers, templates and back-and-forth, before a single investor sees the offering.

In Structuring, you start a project and pick the regulatory pack: El Salvador's CNAD, Europe's MiCA, or the United States.

Describe the deal in plain language, and upload what you already have.

Libby reads it and fills in the intake for you. Every value comes with its source, for you to accept, edit or dismiss.

Readiness shows what's complete and what's still missing, phase by phase.

Then Libby drafts the documents the pack requires, citing the facts and the rules behind each section, ready for your counsel.

The checklist tracks every artefact, including the platform policies you sign electronically.

Share a secure link with your lawyer to review and comment, without creating an account.

When it's ready, one click turns the project into an offering.

For funds, asset managers and fund administrators: go from asset to offering pack in days, not months. Book a demo at libertum.io.

You can tokenise an asset in weeks. Finding the right investors for it is another story.

For most issuers, distribution happens in the dark. Who is interested, what they have already invested in, who to call next. It is guesswork, scattered across inboxes, spreadsheets and memory.

On Libertum, every interaction with your offerings is a signal. When an investor views an offering, registers interest in one that is coming soon, or invests, the platform records it, against that investor, for you.

Investor Intelligence turns those signals into a living profile, automatically, inside your Investors CRM. No exports, no separate analytics tool. Investors who have invested with you, and those warming up, are flagged right in your list.

Open any investor and you see the story. What they viewed, what they registered for, how much they invested and in what, their average ticket, and the asset classes they lean towards.

And to find investors you do not know yet, Libby researches the market for you. Real firms, the key decision makers, published contact details, and whether they are open to tokenised assets. Every fact comes with its source.

Now you are launching your next offering. Matching ranks every investor in your CRM by fit, and someone who already invested in a similar asset rises straight to the top.

Libby then tells you why they fit, who to approach, when, and what to share. Your offering page, your deck, and what to keep for after an NDA. Drafted for you, never sent without you.

From signal, to intelligence, to the right conversation. One place to understand every investor, and act on it.

For funds, asset managers and fund administrators. Stop guessing who to target. Book a Distribution Hub demo at libertum dot io.

Tokenisation starts with the asset, and the asset has to be managed.

But asset data lives in spreadsheets, inboxes and separate systems, cut off from your investors and your reporting.

Asset Management in T-Suite gives you one view of your whole portfolio: value, performance and what needs attention.

Every asset sits in the registry, with its type, status and lifecycle stage.

Open an asset to see its workspace: financials, documents and the offering it's linked to.

Track maintenance and work orders, so nothing slips between owners, tenants and contractors.

Compliance requirements and an audit log keep every obligation visible and every change recorded.

Generate reports for clients and investors from the same data.

And when you're ready, the Tokenization Bridge turns a managed asset into an offering in a few clicks.

For funds, asset managers and fund administrators: manage, report and tokenise from one platform. Book a demo at libertum.io.

Fund administration still runs on spreadsheets, email threads, transfer-agent exports and bank statements in PDF.

Every NAV, every dealing day and every reconciliation passes through hands, files and inboxes, with nothing proving who checked what.

T-Suite Funds gives fund administrators one place to run it all, on-chain and under their own brand. The administrator stays the NAV calculation agent and the transfer agent. T-Suite imports, enforces, publishes and reconciles.

Funds is available on request. A firm opens Manage Subscription, finds the Funds card at one thousand US dollars a month, and clicks Request access.

They tell us about the firm: its name, website, country, and the funds it runs.

The request is sent, and the Libertum team is told straight away.

Libertum agrees the terms with you, including the distribution fee, and grants the module. Your operator workspace is created automatically, named from what T-Suite already knows about your firm.

The Funds tab is the administrator's home: every client fund manager, every fund and share class, and the last NAV published for each.

Funds can be open-ended or closed-ended, in any currency, each with its own NAV frequency.

Invite your team with clear roles: preparers do the work, approvers check it, and auditors only read. Access can be limited to one fund, and auditors always get an expiry date.

Each fund chooses how many people approve its work: one person, or two, three or four. Freezes, forced transfers and wallet recoveries always need two people.

Investor payment details live with the fund: a bank account and a USDC address, with optional overrides for each share class. Changes take effect only once approved.

Calendars set the business days and holidays behind every NAV deadline and dealing date.

And your branding appears on fund pages, contract notes, notices and emails.

Share classes can be linked to a token issued on T-Suite. From then on, that token is managed by the fund.

On the issuer's side, the offering shows that it is managed in Funds.

And investors see Subscribe through the fund instead of a buy button, so nobody can trade around the fund's rules.

Now, the NAV. The administrator calculates it. T-Suite checks it, gets it approved, and publishes it.

The preparer imports the administrator's file. T-Suite checks every class, the currency, the units against the register, and the move since the last NAV. Here, class B moved more than the five percent tolerance.

A breach can't be waved through: it needs a written reason. Then the pack goes for approval, with a note for the approver.

The pack gets a fingerprint of its lines and files, and waits for approval under the fund's setting.

The approver sees exactly what they are signing, with the reasons and the payload hash. On a one-person fund, the preparer approves it themselves, and that is recorded too.

Once approved, each class's NAV is published on-chain with the pack's fingerprint, and anyone can recompute it to verify the record.

Dealing, for open-ended funds.

It starts with the dealing terms: cut-off times, notice, settlement, fees, minimum holdings, lock-ups and redemption gates. Changes are approved like everything else.

Investors subscribe from the offering page, by amount or by units. Orders are forward priced at the NAV of the dealing date, which is not known yet.

The order is received with its dealing date and a payment reference, and exactly how to pay: the fund's bank account or its USDC address.

The same details stay in the investor's dashboard, under My fund orders, and arrive by email. Investors can also pay straight from their USDC balance, after the usual security checks, and the order is marked paid only when the exact amount arrives.

Orders from the administrator's own transfer-agent system come in by file or through the API, next to orders placed on T-Suite. Cash is marked received before the cut-off.

After the cut-off and the NAV, the preparer builds the dealing run: units for every order, fees, and any gate applied pro rata.

Once the run is approved, units are minted and burned on-chain, and every investor gets a contract note.

Closed-ended funds work through commitments.

Investors commit capital, and a closing issues units in proportion to each commitment.

Capital calls are split across investors automatically, with a notice for each, and payments tracked line by line. Distributions break down into return of capital, income and gains, with withholding.

Capital accounts follow the ILPA layout: committed, contributed, unfunded and distributed, for any period, and export to CSV.

Investors see the same capital account, every call and every distribution notice, in their own dashboard.

Then, reconciliation.

Reconciliation compares three records: the on-chain register, the administrator's register and the bank statement. Each break has an age and an owner.

Payments match only for the exact amount. A short payment becomes a break, never a silent match, and an unknown payment waits for a person to pair it.

Libby, the AI assistant, can suggest pairings with its reasons, but never applies them. A person confirms, and the reconciliation is signed off through approval.

Journals map every event to the administrator's chart of accounts, as balanced batches for the general ledger, exported once approved.

Enforcement covers freezes, forced transfers and wallet recoveries. Each needs a written reason and a second person, always.

Any file from the administrator's system can be dropped in, with saved column mappings, and an outbox prepares register, dealing, capital-account and journal files on a schedule.

Integrations connect the administrator's own systems through the Funds API: scoped keys, limited to chosen funds, each acting for a named person.

That person must accept a key before it works, because everything it does is attributed to them.

Signed webhooks push events to your systems, with retries. Developers also get a software kit, a command line, and an AI assistant connector that can read and prepare, but never approve.

Every change, decision and access is in a tamper-evident access log. Verify the chain at any time, and build an evidence pack for the auditors in one click.

And investors see their fund holdings at the latest published NAV, next to their orders and contract notes.

T-Suite Funds: run every fund you administer in one place, on-chain, under your brand. One thousand US dollars a month, with unlimited funds. Request access in T-Suite, or book a demo at libertum dot io.