Hedera testnet · live · Asset Tokenization Studio

Qorbit ATS
a bond, and a market for it

ETHOnline 2026 · Hedera Tokenization of Anything track

A real bond issued with Hedera's Asset Tokenization Studio — whitelist-gated, held by real testnet investors — and a secondary market that cannot bypass the bond's own compliance check, because it never tries to move tokens any other way.

01 — Mechanism

Why the market can't cheat

ATS bond tokens are ERC-1400/partial-ERC-3643 Diamond-proxy contracts with a standard ERC20 surface underneath. The marketplace below is deliberately dumb — it holds nothing in custody and has no special transfer path of its own.

1

Seller approves the market

A whitelisted holder calls the bond's own approve(marketplace, amount) — a standard ERC20 allowance, tokens don't move yet.

2

List at a fixed price

The seller lists an amount and price on the marketplace contract. Still no bonds have moved.

3

A buyer pays

Any address can call buy() with the exact HBAR price attached.

4

The bond token itself moves the bond

The marketplace calls bondToken.transferFrom(seller, buyer, amount) — the same compliance-checked path every other transfer of this bond uses. A non-whitelisted buyer's purchase reverts right here.

5

Payment forwards to the seller

Only after the bond transfer succeeds does the marketplace forward the HBAR — one atomic transaction, or none of it happens.

02 — Deployment

What's actually live

Real Hedera testnet contracts, deployed and verifiable on HashScan — see the README for the full list and deploy transactions.

Bond token
Diamond proxy, ATS Factory
Compliance
Internal whitelist (control list)
Marketplace
Fixed-price, no custody
Network
Hedera testnet (chain 296)
03 — Honesty

What's real, what's not

REAL

Every bond issuance, whitelist grant, listing, and trade on the dashboard is a real Hedera testnet transaction — nothing mocked, nothing simulated.

REAL

The compliance gate is ATS's own internal control list, not a separate check this project invented — see the README for why, and for the KYC-vs-whitelist tradeoff made here.