Overview
Libertum is a tokenization platform that lets fund managers and asset owners turn real-world assets, such as property, private credit or fund shares, into digital tokens1,2. Its main product, T-Suite, handles offerings, investor orders, the cap table (the record of who owns what), compliance controls, NAV (net asset value) reporting and redemptions in one workspace that carries the issuer's own brand2. Investors get a portal where they verify their identity, subscribe to offerings and follow their holdings and payouts3.
Issuers can create tokens with T-Suite on Cardano and also on Base, Ethereum, Polygon, Arbitrum, BNB Smart Chain and the XRP Ledger3. On Cardano, T-Suite uses CIP-113, a Cardano standard for programmable tokens whose transfer rules are checked by the blockchain itself, and runs it on the live Cardano network1. T-Suite also issues CIP-20 tokens, Cardano native tokens whose compliance is enforced by the platform rather than on-chain4. The company behind the platform, Libertum, S.A. de C.V., holds Digital Asset Service Provider registration PSAD-0094 from El Salvador's digital asset regulator, the CNAD5. The registration covers custody, exchange and transfer of USDT and USDC stablecoins5.
Key Features
- Tokens that only verified investors can hold. On Base, Ethereum, Polygon, Arbitrum and BNB Smart Chain, T-Suite issues tokens under the ERC-3643 standard3, so the token itself checks each holder's verification and the transfer rules6.
- Compliance enforced by the Cardano ledger. With CIP-113, a transfer to a wallet without a valid KYC (know-your-customer identity check) record is refused by the Cardano ledger itself, not by Libertum's app. Issuers can also freeze, unfreeze or seize tokens1.
- Offering paperwork drafted for legal review. Structuring, a module in beta, turns an asset into a pack of draft documents, checklists and next steps for a chosen jurisdiction, ready for the issuer's own lawyers to review7.
- An AI assistant for finding investors. Inside Distribution Hub, an investor contact manager, the Libby AI assistant researches and ranks investors for an offering and drafts outreach, but never sends anything on the issuer's behalf8.
- Tools for fund administrators. T-Suite Funds publishes a fund's NAV, what each unit is worth, on the blockchain alongside a digital fingerprint of the supporting report. It also processes investor orders to buy or redeem units and checks the on-chain register against the administrator's records and the bank statement9.
What to Expect
Issuers and fund managers choose how to deploy Libertum: a listing on the shared marketplace, a full branded instance of the platform, or an API/SDK connection that lets developers build T-Suite into their own software6. From there, the issuer workspace covers offerings, orders, compliance controls and investor reporting. The Funds module for fund administrators is available by request3.
Investors see a simpler flow. They verify their identity, browse offerings, sign the subscription agreement with a one-time code and pay by bank transfer. Their portfolio then shows each holding and each recorded distribution, and redemptions open in set windows at a known price2. On Cardano, investors sign with familiar wallets such as Eternl and Lace4. Cardano offerings take orders in USDC and settle in ADA1.
Issuers who already created a token on Cardano can import it to show its holders and transfer history, though Cardano imports are read-only4. Trading between investors runs on a peer-to-peer order book, which launched first on Base, while the B-DEX exchange shown in the app is a preview with no live trading3. The security firm Hashlock has audited Libertum's smart contracts (self-running programs) on Ethereum-compatible networks and run a penetration test, a simulated attack, on its web apps, rating each engagement Secure10.
