It took me a bit to understand what @Dusk calls “unified workflows”.
At first, I imagined something fully integrated: issuance, compliance, negotiation, and settlement all going through the same flow. But looking more closely, it’s not exactly that.
In practice, each step can have its own logic. Issuance, transfer of ownership, and compliance rules are configured separately.
The truly common point shows up at the end: settlement happens on the same underlying infrastructure.
That means two assets can follow very different rules throughout the journey and still end up in the same ledger.
I thought this distinction was important because it changes how you view the architecture. Dusk isn’t trying to force every regulated asset to follow a single model. It keeps different paths, but seeks a shared settlement layer.
And thinking about it, maybe that’s even more realistic. A bond, a tokenized share, and another RWA are unlikely to follow exactly the same rules.
The question that still remains for me is: will this make a difference for anyone who uses the network, or only for those who build on top of it?
#dusk $DUSK @Dusk
At first, I imagined something fully integrated: issuance, compliance, negotiation, and settlement all going through the same flow. But looking more closely, it’s not exactly that.
In practice, each step can have its own logic. Issuance, transfer of ownership, and compliance rules are configured separately.
The truly common point shows up at the end: settlement happens on the same underlying infrastructure.
That means two assets can follow very different rules throughout the journey and still end up in the same ledger.
I thought this distinction was important because it changes how you view the architecture. Dusk isn’t trying to force every regulated asset to follow a single model. It keeps different paths, but seeks a shared settlement layer.
And thinking about it, maybe that’s even more realistic. A bond, a tokenized share, and another RWA are unlikely to follow exactly the same rules.
The question that still remains for me is: will this make a difference for anyone who uses the network, or only for those who build on top of it?
#dusk $DUSK @Dusk
