No. Tokeniser can enable controlled transfers, liquidity windows and connectivity to liquidity and financing infrastructure. Actual market liquidity depends on the company, security, investor demand and regulatory setting.
Companies
A fresh registry with better liquidity
Modernise your shareholder registry, with a pathway to secondary transfers, liquidity and collateral-enabled finance.
The company stays in control of
Who can participate
How transfers occur
When liquidity windows open
Which price bands apply
Your role
Built for the people responsible for the register
Company secretaries carry the ownership records, governance obligations and shareholder liquidity requests, often with tools built for static registers, not active private markets.
Tokeniser brings registry, investor identity and digital asset infrastructure into one layer, so eligible shareholders get more ways to sell, transfer or borrow against their position, while the company keeps control over who participates and how transfers occur.
What changes
A modern register with Superpowers
Same company, same securities, same governance. The difference is what the register lets shareholders do.
Ownership record
Traditional register
Maintained through manual updates, spreadsheets or legacy registry workflows.
Tokeniser enabled
A digital source of truth connecting ownership, eligibility and lifecycle activity.
Shareholder access
Traditional register
Shareholders often depend on ad hoc board approved transfers or periodic corporate actions.
Tokeniser enabled
Eligible shareholders and share classes can access configured liquidity pathways, including approved transfers and liquidity windows.
Transfer control
Traditional register
Approvals, restrictions and documentation are handled across disconnected processes.
Tokeniser enabled
Transfer rules, eligibility checks and price controls can be automated through Tokeniser.
Settlement
Traditional register
Settlement is coordinated across separate parties, documents and payment processes.
Tokeniser enabled
Digital infrastructure can support atomic settlement where appropriate.
Financing options
Traditional register
Using shares as collateral typically requires bespoke arrangements.
Tokeniser enabled
Suitable securities can be configured for collateral, borrowing and other protocol finance use cases.
Capabilities are configured by the issuer and enabled only where appropriate for the company, shareholders and regulatory setting.
Capability
Unlock new capital opportunities
Liquidity
- Approved secondary transfers
- Liquidity windows
- Approved price bands where required
Lower your cost of capital
- More attractive equity for investors
- Reduced illiquidity discount
- Stronger position in future raises
Open new doors
- Collateral enabled shareholdings
- Protocol enabled borrowing
- Digital settlement
- Configurable access controls
Adoption
A phased path to adoption
Tokeniser can be introduced in stages based on your current systems, shareholder base and liquidity objectives.
Stage one
Start with registry and
lifecycle workflows
Stage two
Add controlled liquidity
Stage three
Expand distribution
Stage four
Activate financing
Ecosystem
Designed to work with the ecosystem around the company
Tokeniser is designed to connect into existing governance and service provider arrangements.
Company secretaries and internal governance teams
Share registry and administration providers
Boards and transfer approval processes
Custody, banking and payments partners
Advisers, brokers and approved distribution channels
Liquidity venues and financing providers
Registry, investor identity and digital asset infrastructure, connecting all of it.
Keep the relationships and legal structures that already work. Modernise the infrastructure connecting them.
The broader tokenisation market movements
Digitisation of assets is moving quickly. It is becoming mainstream, and it is unlocking a lot of value.
A$24bn p.a.
Potential Australian economic gain from digital finance
Across better markets, payments and assets.
Source: DFCRCUS$1.98bn
Franklin Templeton BENJI AUM
AUM across Franklin Templeton's tokenised money market fund suite as at 29 April 2026.
Source: Franklin Templeton+140%
Growth in BENJI investors
Investor numbers increased by more than 140% from April 2024 to March 2026.
Source: Franklin TempletonFAQ
Common questions from company secretaries answered.
No. Tokeniser can work alongside existing registry, administration, governance, custody and payments providers. The objective is to modernise the infrastructure connecting them.
Yes. Eligibility rules, approval workflows, transfer restrictions and pricing controls can be configured so liquidity is introduced in a controlled way.
Suitable securities can be configured to support collateral, borrowing and other protocol finance capabilities. These features should be enabled only where appropriate for the company and its shareholders.
No. The digital infrastructure can be abstracted from the shareholder experience. The company can choose how much of the underlying technology is exposed to investors.