Skip to main content

​
FAQ

Yes. The on-chain vault is the only allocation route. There is no off-chain capital account, no feeder vehicle, and no parallel private-fund structure. The receipt token is the ownership record. Deposits are made in USDC directly from a self-custodied wallet, and shares are issued against audited vault smart contracts (ERC-7540) on Ethereum mainnet. All assets inside the vault are minted and redeemed directly with the issuer or tokeniser, with no on/off-ramp or intermediary conversion step. Entity participation does not require any bespoke off-chain arrangement. The vault is suitable both for a direct treasury allocation and for a programmatic integration.
Depositor balances are represented on-chain by the receipt token, so ownership never depends on the availability of Kamui’s systems. If Kamui’s applications were unavailable, deposit or withdrawal requests could still be submitted by interacting directly with the vault smart contracts from any wallet, and requests coming through the smart contracts would be picked up by the operational backend and processed accordingly. Automated pausing functions can be triggered for fast reaction to on-chain disruptions or anomalies. A pause halts new activity, but all balances and pending requests remain intact and are processed once operations resume.
Withdrawal timelines are handled on a best-effort basis, as they are for the underlying RWA instruments themselves. They are not represented as contractually guaranteed. The vaults are structured so that realised timelines are consistently shorter than the advertised window, through the liquidity ladder, which combines assets with different liquidity profiles, and the per-vault liquidity buffer of 5-10% of TVL. There is no discretionary vault-level gate in normal operation. Delays can occur because of underlying-asset gates or settlement delays at the issuer level, the primary structural risk and the focus of asset curation, a security pause following an on-chain incident, or compliance holds on individual addresses.
The vaults hold yield-bearing instruments, not directional trading strategies, so the primary risks are issuer and credit risk and liquidity risk rather than market drawdown. These are addressed through careful asset construction, diversification across issuers, and the liquidity ladder, while on-chain guardrails catch anomalous NAV movement at the contract level before it can affect settlement prices. Each vault is operated independently on separate smart contracts with its own yield and liquidity mandate, and underlying assets are managed separately without commingling. All whitelisted assets go through a rigorous due-diligence process, and each vault is constructed to have assets with independent natures to reduce correlations.

​
Support

  • User enquiries: invest@kamui.finance
  • System status page, public on-chain dashboard, and incident history: planned post-launch.

​
Developers

​
Smart Contract Registry

The contract registry will be published as part of the transparency dashboard, scheduled post-launch.

​
Integration guides

We will provide integration support on a case-by-case basis with valued partners.

​
AI-Ready Docs

Machine-readable documentation for LLM ingestion, mirroring the human-readable docs:
  • llms.txt, an index of all documentation pages with one-line summaries.
  • llms-full.txt, the full concatenated documentation in plain text.