Raise capital against real food assets.
Raise capital against real food assets, from verified trades to warehouse stock and farm equipment.
What you get with T57
- AssetsWithout T57: IlliquidWith T57: Tokenized and fundable
- PledgingWithout T57: Pledged twiceWith T57: One asset, one owner
- InvestorsWithout T57: No route inWith T57: Licensed platforms
TodayWith T57
Finance, escrow and insurance come from licensed partners.

T57 solves the shortage of capital for food producers and traders, by turning verified food assets into tokenized, traceable investments that lenders and investors can fund through licensed platforms.
The problem
Valuable assets that cannot raise capital
Food businesses own valuable, real assets: harvests under contract, stock in warehouses, invoices from reliable buyers, cold stores and processing lines. But these assets are hard to use as security. Documents can be copied or pledged twice, investors cannot easily check them, and smaller deals are too costly for banks to assess. Meanwhile, investors who want exposure to real food trade have few safe ways in. The key challenges T57 addresses include:
Illiquid assets
Real food assets cannot easily be used to raise money.
Double pledging and fraud
Paper documents can be used as security with more than one lender.
No route for investors
Institutional and qualified investors lack verified, traceable food assets to fund.
How T57 works for you
Verify the asset → Tokenize → Raise funds → Repay and retire
- 01
Verify the asset
An invoice, warehouse receipt, contract or piece of equipment is verified against the T57 trade record and, where needed, inspected.
- 02
Tokenize
The asset is recorded as a unique digital token on a tamper-evident ledger, linked to its owner and the underlying trade.
- 03
Raise funds
Licensed lenders, or investors through licensed fundraising platforms where the law allows, fund against the token.
- 04
Repay and retire
When the trade settles or the asset is sold, investors are repaid and the token is retired.
Features
9 features, one trade record
Use case · Illustrative example
Al-Ahsa date farm funds a new cold store
A date farm in Al-Ahsa wants to build a cold store to sell year-round instead of at harvest prices. Its forward contracts with verified buyers in Malaysia and India, and the cold store itself once built, are verified on T57 and recorded as tokens. Qualified investors fund the project through a licensed fundraising platform, and repayments flow from escrow as each contracted shipment settles.
Why T57
We believe that real food assets should be easy to prove and fair to finance.
Lawful by design
Tokenization and fundraising are offered only where the law allows, through licensed partners and platforms. T57 does not lend, hold client funds or offer investments itself.
AI advises, people decide
AI checks documents and flags inconsistencies. Lenders, platforms and investors make their own decisions.
FAQ
Common questions
Is this the same as crypto?
No. A tokenized asset is a digital record of a real asset, such as an invoice or a cold store. It is not a currency.
Who can invest?
Licensed lenders, and investors eligible under the rules of the licensed fundraising platform and their own country.
What happens if the trade fails?
The outcome depends on the structure. Funders may have rights to the underlying asset, insurance or guarantees, which are set out before they commit.
More in Capabilities
Every capability, one trade record
04
Financing & Capital
- Trade & Supply Chain Finance
- Shariah-Compliant FinanceComing soon
- Asset-Based Fundraising & Tokenization