Coming soon. Multilateral Netting is in design. The lanes below describe the shape the primitive is built for; third-party policy domains arrive as the network opens, and parameters publish at launch.
What Your Book Gets
Whatever the book - loans, receivables, a payment schedule - the outcome is the same three things:- Less to settle. Obligations between the same participants collapse by atomic multilateral set-off to one net residual per party; a day’s gross flow stops paying gross tolls, and every book that joins the graph compresses yours further
- Capital efficiency: less capital clears more debt. Only the residual needs funding, so the same capital clears a far larger gross book - widest of all in a high-volatility event, when gross settlement demands the most liquidity just as it is scarcest. Until then, hold, don’t move: no pre-funding, no margin, no inventory bridged to cover a debt
- The residual, handled. Whatever doesn’t net takes a priced backstop from the Shared Collateral Network, with an early exit any time before the deadline - so the worst case is what you pay today, and the remainder stops being your problem
Adopt It On What You Already Run
You configure your participation, not the engine. There is one clearing network - the way there is one Ethereum - and what you own is your slice of it:- Your own policy domain - your counterparty sets, deadline-tier menu, backstop configuration, funding mode, perimeter policy, and visibility slice
- Your own backend, or ours - the clearing service is packaged to run on your institution’s own infrastructure, or alongside a backend you already operate
- Your existing settlement, untouched - set-off sits on top of the rails you run today; what changes is how much has to move at the end of a run, not who moves it
Who This Is For
Lending markets
A loan book is a netting set: obligations between the same participants clear on one graph and only the residual moves - and a tokenized asset that can be redeemed T+0 is one you can list as collateral.
Receivables & trade finance
Chains of dated obligations - 30, 60, 90 days out - mostly cancel. Set-off clears the circle by settlement date instead of wiring every leg in it, and the working capital parked against invoices that would have cancelled comes back.
Real-world payment obligations
Recurring obligations between the same parties settle gross today; on one graph a day’s flow nets to one wire instead of a schedule of them.
Equities & tokenized assets
Delivery-versus-payment at scale: offsetting legs cancel outright, so only the net position is ever delivered - and never one leg without the other.
Energy & circular debt
Imbalance settlements and circular debt are loops by nature - and a loop is exactly what atomic multilateral set-off cancels, with zero money moved.
Where each lane stands
Which lanes ship with the primitive, which are designed, and which are further out.