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Confidential digital assets settle on public EVM-compatible chains. The chain target is a per-deployment configuration choice in the Console — not something partners implement in integration code. Ryle manages settlement, proof generation, signing, and gas sponsorship on the selected network so your systems work with assets, accounts, and operations only.

Chain-agnostic by design

Settlement target and RPC endpoint are configured per deployment and can be changed without redeployment. Partners never select contract addresses, ABIs, or RPC providers in code; those choices live in platform configuration alongside custody, KYC, and identity settings. The same API surface — assets, accounts, mint, redeem, policies, events — applies regardless of which chain a deployment uses.

Available today

All on-chain activity — confidential transfers, mints, redemptions, and balance state — settles on EVM-compatible chains. Examples include: The list above reflects chains partners commonly deploy to today. The exact chain target for your deployment is selected during onboarding and configured in the Console.

Expanding chain support

Ryle is built for EVM-compatible settlement today, with non-EVM chain support in active development. As additional networks come online, the integration model stays the same: partners continue to work through the Console and APIs; chain-specific complexity remains on Ryle’s side of the boundary. We will update this page as new settlement options become generally available.

What stays the same across chains

Regardless of settlement network, partners get the same platform capabilities:
  • Integration surfaceAsset, Account, Mint, Redeem, Policy, Event primitives; REST APIs and webhooks; operator Console.
  • Confidentiality model — encrypted balances and amounts with zero-knowledge validity proofs.
  • Gas sponsorship — Ryle’s relayer submits transactions so end users do not hold native gas assets.
  • Selective disclosure — scoped, time-bounded, logged views for auditors, regulators, and counterparties when policy requires visibility.
  • Audit log — every privileged action recorded, attributed, and exportable.