The recent @MANTRA Community Connect with Jean Paoli opened up a part of the RWA stack that deserves more attention: the information sitting underneath the assets.
Leases, credit agreements, valuations, fund records, much of it still lives in documents. DGML is designed to turn that information into structured data without throwing away its context or provenance, giving agents something more useful to work with.
Then NVNM Chain adds the verification layer: specific data can be attested onchain, while the underlying documents remain with their owners.
And the commercial model is interesting too. As enterprises write verified information to the chain and agents consume it, both sides become part of the transaction layer.
The next Community Connect gets into one of the more important pieces behind NVNM Chain 👉 DGML.
JP Mullin will be joined by Jesn Paoli, whose work across open-source infrastructure gives this conversation a particularly interesting angle.
📍Tomorrow, August 13. 22:00 HKT
I’ll be tuning in to understand how DGML is being applied on NVNM, and what it means for building accountability into agentic activity at the infrastructure level.
Inveniam and Docugami have officially opened DGML (Document Graph Markup Language) under the Apache 2.0 license, turning what was previously closed infrastructure into an open standard developers can actually build around.
This is where it gets interesting.
DGML is being paired with NVNM Chain to make document data traceable, verifiable and usable by AI.
So when data is pulled from something like a lease, loan agreement or financial document, you can trace that information back to its original source, verify it through cryptographic attestations and give AI agents, investors and auditors a much stronger basis to work with.
Now you will agree with ne that this is exactly the kind of problem RWA infrastructure needs to solve. Because putting an asset onchain is one thing and making the data behind that asset trustworthy enough for capital, institutions and AI to act on is another.
And opening DGML under Apache 2.0 makes this even more interesting. Developers can now build on the standard, contribute to it and help shape an ecosystem around verifiable document data.
Read full update: https://www.inveniam.io/resources/insights/docugami-and-inveniam-open-dgml-at-dgml.io-to-unlock-the-potential-of-verifiable-document-data?