“Decentralized attestations that make trust verifiable, not assumed.”
Four attestation networks. One trust layer.
Specialized oracles for the data that regulated finance depends on.
Identity Oracles
Attest to the KYC/AML status of addresses and entities. Link on-chain identities to verified off-chain credentials without exposing raw data.
Reserve Oracles
Attest to token reserves and collateralization ratios. Provide continuous, auditable proof that issued tokens are fully backed.
Jurisdiction Oracles
Attest to the legal jurisdiction of entities, issuers, and transactions. Enable jurisdiction-aware smart contracts by default.
Audit Oracles
Attest to compliance audit results, security reviews, and regulator-ready certifications with on-chain verification.
Stake. Attest. Earn. Slash.
Decentralized attestors stake BLINK to participate. They provide attestations, earn fees for accurate data, and are slashed for false or stale attestations. This creates a market for truth where accuracy is rewarded and dishonesty is punished.
Not a single trusted third party.
BLINK oracles replace opaque attestations with verifiable, decentralized consensus.
On-chain
Every attestation is recorded on the BLINK network, creating an immutable audit trail.
Auditable
Regulators and third parties can verify attestations independently without trusted intermediaries.
Decentralized
Multiple independent attestors stake BLINK and compete to provide accurate data.
Transparent
Slashing conditions, fees, and attestation histories are visible to everyone.
Query oracles. Verify compliance.
How smart contracts and regulators interact with the Compliance Oracle Network.
Smart contract query
Contracts call the oracle registry to request an attestation for a specific address or token.
Attestor response
Decentralized attestors return signed attestations backed by their staked BLINK.
Consensus verification
The network aggregates responses and penalizes attestors who provide false data.
Regulator verification
Supervisors can independently query attestations and audit the underlying evidence.