AppieCM

Regulated assets come with rules: who can hold them, where, under what conditions. On most blockchains those rules are added by whoever runs the trading venue, on top of a network that cannot see them. Which means you are trusting the venue to get it right, every time, for every asset. On Redbelly the rules live in the network itself. You are identified once, the asset carries its own rules, and every transaction is checked before it goes through. Nobody has to remember to enforce them, and nobody can forget to 😇

January 2026, @VincentGramoli says that as long as we use blockchains that are not accountable, the amount of assets stolen will keep growing, and the hacks will be more and more devastating. Ten months and one record later, these words have never been more relevant.

Infrastructure for regulated assets has to assume the worst case, including a majority that colludes. This is the research behind how Redbelly thinks about security.

❌ A blocklist is a defence that arrives after the money has moved ✅ On Redbelly the identity check happens before the first transaction, at the protocol level. An address nobody has verified never reaches the mempool.

Why do most blockchains stop scaling when you add validators, and Redbelly doesn’t? 🤔 @VincentGramoli at @EthCC: in a competitive design only one block wins per round, in a collaborative one every valid block gets in. @chainspect_app measured the result on mainnet: 73,158 TPS.

Redbelly's new CEO Christian Westerlind Wigstrom has been appointed to the Australian Tokenisation Advisory Group. The Group is formed by the @RBAInfo and the Digital Finance CRC after Project Acacia to shape the priorities for tokenised wholesale markets in Australia. Read the full announcement, link is in the first comment 👇

✅ Open network ✅ Identified participants ✅ No anonymous accounts Founder @VincentGramoli at @EthCC on why Redbelly can be public and still carry regulated assets.