Presentation mode

How the platform actually works

Seven walkthroughs, each stepped through one message at a time: what the platform sends, which system it goes to, what comes back, and what changed as a result. Every payload is filled in — press the button and narrate.

Walkthroughs

Steps in total

Refusals demonstrated

External system calls

Adding a property

Draft record through to a published, tradable listing

Six hops across three authorities. The asset stays invisible to investors until every one of them has replied, and the platform refuses any step taken out of order.

7 steps 5 parties 1 refusal

Investor onboarding

Registration through to an address on the compliance registry

Screening happens once per investor and covers every approved token on the platform. That is the whole point of a shared registry rather than a per-asset whitelist.

5 steps 5 parties

Funding an account

Bank transfer, and conversion from a linked crypto wallet

Settlement is in dirhams. A crypto holder converts through a licensed venue first — the platform never takes a token position on the investor's behalf.

4 steps 4 parties

Buying tokens and issuing the deed

Subscription, registry check, settlement, mint, deed

Five hops from a button press to a numbered ownership deed. The compliance check happens before any money moves, and the mint happens only after settlement confirms.

5 steps 6 parties

Reselling on the secondary market

The exit route — order, match, dual registry check, transfer, certificates reissued

Both parties are re-checked at execution, because the contract enforces the whitelist on every transfer and not just at issue. The seller's certificate is then cancelled and reissued for the balance, and the realised gain is booked against the specific lot sold.

6 steps 6 parties

A transfer that gets refused

What happens when an unscreened buyer tries to acquire tokens

The strongest compliance moment in the platform. The interface does not simply hide the button — the contract itself rejects the transfer, and the refusal is recorded as evidence.

4 steps 5 parties 2 refusals

Paying out rental income

Rent collected, costs deducted, net income apportioned by token balance

Gross rent is not what an investor receives. Service charges, management fee, platform fee and insurance are settled by the SPV first, and only net income is distributed.

4 steps 5 parties

Suggested order for a first meeting: adding a property first, because the refused deployment in step four is the moment that lands hardest — then buying tokens, then a transfer that gets refused. The other four fill in whatever the client asks about.