distributed-ledger-technology
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R3 built blockchain for banks. Now it wants to open the gates.
Corda brought shared ledgers into the financial back office. R3’s next wager is that the assets inside those private networks can find a bigger market on Solana.
Sara Hale Has Spent 25 Years Making Difficult Technology Legible
The Hashgraph CMO built her career translating complicated financial technology for people who cannot afford to misunderstand it. Now she is betting that tokenization can bring two stubborn worlds to the same table.
Hashgraph Is Building the Private Door Into Public Money
Banks want blockchain's shared rails without putting their books in a shop window. Hashgraph's answer is a private network, a ready-made tokenization stack and a plan to connect the islands without bridges.
Intiva Health
Intiva Health is an Austin-based healthcare technology company that grew out of a 2006 surgical-staffing agency into a group of businesses tied together by medical credentialing. Its flagship product, Incredable (formerly Ready Doc), is a distributed-ledger-based platform that turns credential verification - the paperwork that decides which clinicians are allowed to work - from a months-long process into a near-instant, tamper-evident one. The company has since layered on a crypto token (TIVA) to run payments and rewards inside that platform, plus sibling ventures in supplement manufacturing (Gummi World) and wellness clinics (Nova Vita).
TBCASoft
TBCASoft is a Silicon Valley blockchain company building a consortium-based distributed ledger that lets telecom carriers, mobile payment apps and banks interoperate across borders. Its HIVEX payment network lets travelers pay with their home QR-code wallet abroad without merchants changing POS systems, while the CBSG Consortium and CCIS identity framework extend the same trust rails to digital identity and authentication. Founded in 2016 by Ling Wu, it is backed by SoftBank and Naver and connects payment apps reaching tens of millions of users across Asia.