Real-world investing, kept private

Prove you qualify. Reveal nothing.

PoolPass is a way to invest in gated real-world-asset pools on Stellar without revealing your identity or your finances.

You prove you are an eligible investor without handing over your identity and balance sheet.

. Testnet only, uses Testnet USDC, a 7-decimal token, not Circle USDC. No real money moves.

Four steps, that is the whole product.

1

Choose a pool

Three real pools, each with its own gate and cap.

2

Get accredited

Join the issuer's list. Your details stay on your device.

3

Prove privately

Your browser makes the proof in about a second. No wallet needed.

4

Subscribe

Sign once with your wallet. The pool settles on Stellar.

Accreditation costs you your privacy.

Here is what the proof is for.

Your statements end up in databases

Proving you qualify usually means handing an issuer your identity and your net worth. That data sits in a database forever.

SEC accredited-investor rule, 17 CFR 230.501

You repeat it for every issuer

Every pool re-runs the same check. You disclose the same private information again and again.

Industry accreditation workflows

Real assets, retail mostly shut out

Real-world assets are already on Stellar. The gate between a regulated issuer and a private investor is unsolved everywhere else.

Stellar tokenized-asset ecosystem

Issuer commits. You prove. The pool unlocks.

The issuer publishes a fingerprint of its approved list. You prove you are on it, in your browser. Stellar checks the proof and settles, and the ledger never learns who you are.

How PoolPass works, end to end
What stays private

Your details never leave your device.

The proof is the only thing that crosses the wire. It convinces anyone that you qualify while revealing nothing about you.

What stays on your device versus what becomes public

Three real pools. Pick one and subscribe.

Each pool has its own gate and cap, all on Stellar testnet. Inspect the gate, watch the live subscribers, then subscribe privately.

Built on, credited to