Solution 10 · Web3 & Digital Asset Systems
Contracts, wallets and marketplaces where they fit
Web3 systems built when a shared, verifiable record solves a real problem — smart contracts, wallet sign-in, token logic and digital marketplaces, alongside the ordinary web app and admin tools people actually use.
- Smart contracts
- Wallets
- Decentralized apps
- Digital marketplaces
The problem it solves
When the technology comes before the problem
Many blockchain projects start from the technology and look for a use afterwards. The result is often an awkward product: people asked to install a wallet before they understand the service, fees they did not expect, and contracts that cannot be changed once deployed. That puts real assets at risk and adds friction that an ordinary database would avoid.
We start with the problem. Where a shared, verifiable record genuinely helps, we build the on-chain parts carefully, test them thoroughly and keep everything around them simple, familiar and easy to use.
Who uses it
User or collector
Signs in with a wallet or a standard account, views their assets, buys, sells or transfers, and sees each transaction’s status.
Issuer or creator
Creates and lists digital assets or tokens, sets rules such as supply and royalties, and tracks sales.
Platform operator
Manages listings, user verification steps, fees, disputes and featured content from an admin console separate from the chain.
Finance or compliance contact
Reviews transaction records, exports reports for accounting and confirms the controls agreed with the business’s advisers are in place.
The blueprint
Building blocks in this system
- 01
Accounts & roles
Wallet sign-in alongside standard accounts, with roles for issuers, operators and support, and optional identity verification steps.
- 02
Payments
Card payments and digital-asset payments, platform fees, royalties and payouts, with each transaction recorded for reconciliation.
- 03
Integrations & API
Smart contracts, blockchain nodes and indexers, wallet connections and links to the off-chain systems the business already runs.
- 04
Admin console
Off-chain controls for listings, featured items, fees, user status and disputes, with an audit log of operator actions.
- 05
Customer portal
A signed-in space showing holdings, transaction history, pending transfers and documents in plain language, not raw chain data.
It can also include
How it works
From sign-in to a confirmed transfer
- 01
User signs in
With an existing wallet or a standard account, so people new to digital assets are not blocked at the door.
- 02
Asset is created
An issuer sets supply, rules and metadata, and the contract records the asset on the chosen blockchain network.
- 03
Listed and discovered
Assets appear in the marketplace with clear pricing, fees and history, searchable through an index rather than the raw chain.
- 04
Purchase or transfer
The buyer confirms the transaction in their wallet or by card, and the interface shows its status until it settles.
- 05
Recorded and reconciled
Ownership updates on-chain, payouts and royalties are calculated, and transaction records are exported for accounting and reconciliation.
Connects & grows
Integrations and a roadmap
Typically connects to
- Wallet connections
- Blockchain nodes and indexers
- Card payments
- Digital-asset payment processing
- Identity verification services
- Accounting software
- Decentralised file storage
- Phase 1
Launch
A focused smart contract, reviewed and tested before deployment, with wallet and standard sign-in, a simple marketplace or holdings dashboard, and an off-chain admin console.
- Phase 2
Expand
Card payments alongside digital assets, royalties and secondary sales, better indexing and search, and reporting exports that make accounting and reconciliation straightforward for the finance team.
- Phase 3
Scale
Additional blockchain networks, higher transaction volumes, more asset types, upgradeable contract patterns where appropriate, and deeper connections to the accounting, identity and business systems you already run.
Where it fits
Sectors and services
Sectors that run on it
Services that build it
FAQ
Questions about web3 systems
Something else? Ask us directly.
We ask what the shared record is for. If several parties who do not fully trust each other need to verify ownership or history, a blockchain may help. If one business controls the data anyway, a normal database is usually cheaper, faster and easier to change. We will tell you if we think the second applies.
Let’s work together
Map your web3 system with us.
Tell us how your business runs today. We’ll map the building blocks and give you a fixed quote before anything is built.