The world’s real assets, finally liquid.
Stocks, property, gold. The most valuable assets on earth have always been the hardest to buy, sell and borrow against. Tokenization makes them programmable. Mintware gives each one a market.
How it’s built
One standard. Three clear roles.
Testnet demonstration on Base Sepolia, with a fictional asset and valueless test tokens. Uniswap’s own contracts are audited; Mintware’s composition with them is unaudited.
Explore the stack and live contractsThe ownership trap
Tokenized isn’t the same as liquid.
A tokenized acre or share is only as useful as the market behind it. Without depth, owners can’t sell at a fair price and buyers can’t get in. Tokenization solved who owns it. It didn’t solve how to trade it.
- Divisible into units eligible holders can own
- Programmable, with rules built in
- Held in your own wallet
- A buyer at a fair price, when you want oneWhat a market adds
- A price you can trust, every minuteWhat a market adds
Why each asset gets its own engine
Real assets break in real ways.
A shared pool spreads one asset’s problem to everyone in it. A per‑asset engine is tuned to how that asset actually trades, and keeps trouble where it started.
The real stock exchange shuts for the weekend while the token keeps trading.
An issuer can pause or freeze a regulated token at any time.
Outside liquidators can’t hold a permissioned token, so they can’t step in.
The property engine
A tokenized property, with a market of its own.
The owned property engine is live on Base Sepolia: activated and seeded. Trading is not enabled yet. A dated appraisal and issuer permissions govern the market. The earlier model’s transaction proof remains in the archive.
Open the property demo