Checking whether an asset is real costs money. $LEDGER is what pays for it.
Reading the documents, verifying the entity, and pricing the risk is work with a real cost. The agent settles that cost per run in $LEDGER — so demand tracks assets checked, not tokens held.
The decision layer before assets touch a chain.
A neutral underwriting layer needs incentives that reward useful assessments and punish bad records. $LEDGER is the unit the agent spends to work and the collateral participants put behind their calls — connecting issuers, validators, protocols, and data providers in one loop.
Fees
Every underwriting run is paid in $LEDGER or stablecoin flows routed into $LEDGER demand.
Stake
Co-signers bond $LEDGER behind the attestations they approve, aligning review quality with protocol trust.
Reputation
Issuers post bonds and build clean histories that unlock lower fees and higher tokenization limits.
What the page gives teams.
How the token connects the working parts of the underwriting network.
- 01
Every assessment is paid in $LEDGER, and the agent spends it on each data source it pulls mid-run — usage is demand, directly.
- 02
Attestation staking gives validators upside for accurate records and slashing exposure for bad calls.
- 03
Governance controls accepted asset classes, scoring thresholds, review depth, and treasury allocation.
- 04
Issuer reputation bonds create cleaner submission behavior and better limits over time.