The enterprise product
AssetShop, the Enterprise Operating System
A treasury balance on a chain, a position at a custodian and a ledger entry in the ERP can each be right and still disagree. AssetShop reads all three, shows the difference with its sources, and records how your team settles it.
A short path through this page. Open each step to go deeper.
1The problem
A treasury balance on a chain, a position at a custodian, a ledger entry in the ERP and an approval in a workflow tool can each be correct and still disagree. Analytics products show what happened on a chain. Custody products move assets. Neither tells a finance team which number counts, who approved the movement, and whether the books now agree with the chain.
2What AssetShop does
- Applies EOS reconciliation to digital-asset records: on-chain flows, custody records, exchange records and the enterprise ledger.
- Preserves disagreement between those sources and names the source of every figure.
- Routes treasury and operations decisions to a named person with authority, under a recorded policy, with the evidence attached.
- Seals each decision and produces an evidence pack an auditor can verify without asking you.
3What it relies on, and what it does not do
AssetShop takes chain data from the providers you configure; it does not claim to be a chain-analytics vendor, and it does not hold funds. Wallet-flow reading is off until a provider key is set, and every label it uses names its source. Trading features stay on a paper venue until a live venue is conformed and legally cleared. It does not promise returns and does not give tax or legal advice.
4How it relates to EOS
EOS is the platform; AssetShop is the enterprise product built on it. They are not the same thing: EOS can serve other industries, and AssetShop is the application of it. Read what EOS is.