Industry context

Blockchain and Web3 applications in logistics and supply chain

We build Web3 applications where wallets, tokens and on-chain records have to work for customers who never think about the blockchain underneath.

Empty data centre aisle between rows of server racks

Web3 applications put a wallet, a token or an on-chain record in front of real customers, so the hard parts are key custody, smart contract security and what happens when a transaction cannot be reversed. We design the off-chain services, the contract upgrade path and the support process together, so the application behaves predictably for people who have never used a blockchain.

Logistics operators work to tight delivery windows and customs requirements, with many partners running different systems. Planners, warehouse leads and partner managers need changes that do not interrupt live shipments, so we plan cutovers away from volume peaks. In the UAE, virtual asset activity falls under VARA in Dubai, the DFSA in DIFC, the FSRA in ADGM or the Securities and Commodities Authority, and in Saudi Arabia SAMA and the Capital Market Authority set the rules, so we confirm the regulator for each market before design.

After stabilisation we hand over to your teams or keep running the service with you.

Alongside sector regulation, we often map delivery evidence to cross-industry baselines such as the UAE Information Assurance Regulation issued by TDRA, the NCA Essential Cybersecurity Controls in Saudi Arabia and the NIST Cybersecurity Framework, which many risk reviewers already use.

What the work covers

We design, deliver and stay until operation is stable, with evidence your procurement and risk teams can rely on.

  • Wallet and key custody

    Custodial, non-custodial or hybrid wallet models chosen against your risk appetite, with recovery and support procedures written before launch.

  • Smart contract assurance

    Contract code under version control, automated tests, review before deployment and a documented upgrade or pause mechanism.

  • Off-chain integration

    Node and API providers, indexing and event handling that connect on-chain activity to your existing customer, payment and reporting systems.

  • Customs and port platforms

    We plan integration with the customs and port systems your shipments pass through, such as Dubai Customs' Mirsal and the Federal Authority for Identity, Citizenship, Customs and Port Security in the UAE, or ZATCA's FASAH platform and Mawani in Saudi Arabia.

  • Transaction monitoring

    On-chain activity screened and logged, with alerts routed to the compliance team that owns each market.

  • Support for irreversible actions

    Support scripts and escalation for lost access, failed transfers and disputes, agreed before launch.

Signs you are ready to start

A Web3 application is ready to build when the asset, the market and the custody model are decided, because each one changes the design.

  • The partners and carriers to connect first have been agreed.
  • Legal and compliance have agreed which tokens, assets or records the application may handle in each market.
  • The custody model, and who carries the key risk, has been decided.

Plan blockchain and Web3 applications in logistics and supply chain

Tell us where you are today and which dates matter. We will propose a first phase with scope, owners and an itemised quotation.

Talk to our team