Layer 1 — The Self-Custody Wallet
Keys are generated and held on the user's side, and every signature is the user's own.
A recovery phrase restores that wallet on any device.
Assets in this layer are the user's in the fullest sense: only the user's keys can move them.
The wallet signs in the browser, and that signature is what moves the asset.
Layer 2 — The Exchange Ledger
The exchange account is a ledger. Every balance a user sees is the sum of recorded entries, and every entry has a cause.
Every correction is a new entry that states what it corrects, and recorded entries are permanent.
Each asset keeps its own balance, always shown on its own.
Layer 3 — The Tron Rail
Deposits and withdrawals move over the Tron network, in TRX and USDT.
A deposit is credited from the confirmed on-chain transaction, in the asset that arrived, for the amount that arrived.
A withdrawal is processed through the secured payout pipeline and broadcast on chain, and the user follows it on a public explorer.
A deposit address belongs to one account, and an asset sent to it is credited to that account alone.
Layer 4 — The Peer-to-Peer Market
Two users agree a price. The asset is held by the platform while payment is made between them.
The asset moves only when the trade reaches a state both sides can see.
A dispute is decided by an operator working from the trade's own record.
Layer 5 — Custody Controls
Multi-approval control on every withdrawal and every exceptional deposit credit.
Three credentials from the account holder before a payment is prepared.
Addresses holding platform funds are protected under operational security controls, with their keys held apart from the service that answers the application.
Layer 6 — Reconciliation
A reconciler compares the ledger's liabilities with the balances held on chain, continuously.
Every difference becomes an operator's task.
Reserve figures come from that comparison, with the method attached.
Because the comparison is continuous, the platform finds a difference as it happens.
How It Works
