Defactor Mint is how you turn an asset into a digital token that carries its own compliance rules. Issuance that once took months of legal back-and-forth is done in weeks, because the rules ride inside the token itself.
This guide covers what tokenization means here, the four steps from asset to token, and how Mint compares to the old way of issuing.
Asset in, compliant token out
Tokenizing an asset simply means creating a digital unit that represents it — a fund, a credit facility, a property — that can be held, transferred and tracked with rules attached.
With Mint, those rules are embedded in the token. It only ever moves to the right hands, because eligibility and transfer restrictions are enforced on every transfer, not checked manually after the fact.
Design, mint, manage
The old way vs. with Mint
One place to run issuance
The tokenization console is where you design, mint and manage assets. It wraps the underlying asset in its rules to produce a compliant token, then gives you the tools to service it over time.
Because compliance is embedded rather than external, the token stays compliant wherever it goes — including when it is distributed to investors through Yield.