FAQ

A market for digital assets — datasets, code, models, media — that settles directly between wallets. Your file is encrypted before it leaves your browser, ownership is a token you hold yourself, and a sale is one transaction that swaps that token for USDG. Nothing is deposited with us and nothing has to be withdrawn.

A marketplace takes custody. You upload, it holds the file and the money, it sets the terms, and it owns the relationship with your buyer. Assetflow never holds either side. The protocol coordinates the trade; the blockchain settles it.

19 categories today — Code, Datasets, AI models, Agents & automations, Context packs, Signals & strategies, Science & lab data, Geospatial, Archives & records, Hardware & fabrication, Simulation, Images, Video, Audio, Text, 3D & game, Design, Templates & kits, Models & sheets. The settlement contract does not care what it is moving, so the catalogue can widen without a protocol change. Browse what is listed.

Yes. The contracts are deployed and trades settle on Robinhood Chain.

No. Sign in with Google and a wallet is created for you — no seed phrase, no extension, nothing to install. You will need USDG to buy something, but you never need the native token, because Assetflow pays the gas on every transaction.

Yes. Sign in, open the account menu, and connect an existing wallet. Both live on the same account and you choose which one is active — the active wallet is the one a trade settles against.

Nothing. Selling needs no approval transaction, buying uses a signature instead of one, and listing is submitted on your behalf. In every case you sign a message and Assetflow broadcasts it.

The two legs are one transaction. The licence moves to the buyer and the USDG moves to the seller together, or the transaction reverts and neither moves. Nobody sends first.

A 1% protocol fee on each settlement, taken from the payment leg. Creators can set a royalty of up to 10% that is paid on resales. Both are deducted inside the settlement transaction, so there is nothing to collect afterwards.

Yes. An exclusive listing has a supply of one, and the seller’s copy is burned on sale, so the buyer holds the only licence in existence. You can also sell a limited edition of N, or an open edition with unlimited licences.

Your browser encrypts it with AES-256-GCM before anything is uploaded, and only the ciphertext is pinned to IPFS. Nothing readable ever reaches a server. Buyers get a decryption key once they hold the licence token.

Today, yes — and we would rather say so than let you find out later. Decryption keys are derived from a master secret held by our key gateway, which is what lets a buyer unlock a file the moment they own the licence. The ciphertext and its hash are public and permanent, so that gateway can be replaced with threshold decryption later without moving a single file. Until then it is a real trust point.

Nothing does, and no amount of cryptography changes that. Once someone can read a file they can copy it. What Assetflow gives you is provenance — on-chain proof of who holds the original licence — plus exclusive listings where your copy burns on sale. If a marketplace tells you it has solved this, it is lying to you.

2 GB per listing for now.

Pirated or infringing media, scraped personal data and PII, credentials and API keys, and malware sold for use. The contracts stay permissionless; enforcement happens at the key gateway, which simply refuses to release a key for a denied listing.

Robinhood Chain, id 4663. Trades settle in USDG, the Global Dollar stablecoin. The docs list every address.

Your wallet is tied to your Privy account rather than to a single login, so you can add another login method — email, another provider, or an existing wallet — and keep the same address. Do that before you need it.

Ownership is a public on-chain fact, so anyone can see which address holds which licence. What is not public is the file itself, or the link between your address and your email.