Blockchain Lab Ops
TreasuryOps
TreasuryOps is the policy above whoever holds the keys: an allow-list, a second approval, a limit, and a way to freeze a request. Blockchain Lab does not hold the keys, and this line is not regulated custody.
Not sold as crypto wallet development.
Labels, not keys. A hold, not custody. No real wallets.
Who it is for
Companies that already use a wallet or a custody provider and still approve movements in a chat.
The workflow, before and in the demo
Before
- A shared dashboard, and no written role.
- Limits live in someone's head.
- The approval is a chat message.
- An incident has no pause and no record.
In the demo
- A wallet inventory described as labels.
- A counterparty allow-list. Destinations are names, not keys.
- A request, a simulation, and a second approval.
- An emergency hold and an event log.
Modules
- Wallet inventory as labels
- Roles and a spend limit
- Counterparty allow-list
- Request and simulation
- Dual control
- Emergency hold
- Reconciliation note
- Audit history
What would integrate later
- A custody or wallet provider the buyer has already selected. This page does not select one and does not connect one.
- Execution, if it ever happens, stays at that provider.
- An accounting export is a later design, not a live feed.
Controls, and the limit on them
- The custody console uses labels, an allow-list, and a hold. It does not display a private key.
- Holding client assets is out of scope. So is a claim that the policy has been certified.
- Account-abstraction and wallet-session references elsewhere on the site are reference-only. They are not copied into this line.
Commercial shape
If a pilot is later agreed, the shape is a controls fee. No price on this page is a quotation.
Fit scan
Exploring whether the workflow is real
A role, limit, and custody-gap note. The gap is not filled by Blockchain Lab holding keys.
Illustrative range if a team is later free: 1–2 weeks. Not a delivery promise.
Working demo
Needs something colleagues can click
The custody console: synthetic policy, dual control, and an emergency hold.
The synthetic demo is already on this site. A private walkthrough is not scheduled here. Not a delivery promise.
Pilot scope
Ready to discuss a limited pilot, with counsel
A policy model for a provider the buyer already uses. No sandbox credential is issued here.
Illustrative range only after counsel and a provider are chosen: 6–12 weeks. Not a delivery promise.
Integration design
A provider or system of record is already chosen
Where that provider's export would land. Not a connection.
Illustrative range for a later pilot: 3–6 months. Not a delivery promise.
Managed design
A pilot exists and someone must keep it current
Policy review and a drill after a pilot exists. Not a custody mandate.
Monthly, only after a pilot exists. Not a delivery promise.
A pattern, not a customer
Pattern, not a client: a company with a wallet provider still approves movements in a chat. No company is named because none is claimed.
Questions worth answering first
- Who holds the keys today?
- What amount requires a second person?
- Which destinations are allowed, as names?
- What should an incident freeze stop, and who may lift it?
Nearby, and what it is not
- Custody.io
A public product that compares custody providers. It is not itself a custodian. This service line does not operate it and does not hold client assets.
Adjacent lines
What this line will not do
- Not regulated custody. Blockchain Lab does not hold client assets.
- Not payment execution. A rail, when one is used, is operated by a provider the buyer and its counsel select.
- Not legal advice.
- Not financial promotion and not an offer.
- Not an AML or KYC certificate. A demo case file is not a compliance opinion.
- Not a statement of returns. Return: Not shown.
- Not a production security clearance. No audit is claimed.
- Not a new chain by default.
- Demos use synthetic data. No real funds, wallets, private keys, or customer records.
- Business documents do not go on a public chain.
Illustrative commercial design. Not legal advice, not an offer, and not a delivery promise.
