0Bit Institutional
The organisation-facing half of 0bit, for firms that work with liquidity at scale.
0Bit Institutional is the organisation-facing product inside 0bit, our enterprise platform. 0bit provides this platform, and this page is the detail behind it. Where the embeddable side of 0bit is built for the flows an end customer sees, this side is built for the organisation behind them: entitlements and credential scope decide what a firm can do, rather than a separate account type for every direction of business. A firm holds one 0bit relationship whether it supplies liquidity, consumes it, or does both. For the overview of both products, see 0bit, the enterprise venture behind this platform.
Priced certainty
Nothing here is designed to settle on an indicative number.
A quote is issued with its terms attached: the rate, the amounts on both sides, and what it applies to. It is a commercial instrument rather than a screen estimate, and it is the thing every later step refers back to.
That matters most to the people who never see the screen. A treasury function approving an instruction is approving a specific set of terms, not a moving figure that happens to be on display at the moment somebody clicks.
Once a quote is taken, its terms are locked for a defined period. Inside that window the organisation knows exactly what it would be committing to; outside it, the quote expires rather than quietly re-pricing itself.
Expiry is designed to be a visible event. A stale quote is meant to fail and be replaced, not to succeed at a number nobody agreed to.
Commitment is a separate, deliberate step taken against terms that are already fixed, so the figure a finance team approved is the figure the transaction carries.
Amounts are held as exact decimal values rather than approximations, and a rate is rounded once, to a fixed precision, at the point it is issued. The quoted figure and the settled figure are not permitted to drift apart.
What happens after the commitment: why a browser message is never treated as confirmation, why a retried instruction cannot pay twice, and why an outcome that cannot be proven is held rather than repeated. The full picture is on the 0bit venture page and what settlement means there.
Reporting
Read the whole lifecycle back out, and tie 0bit's records to yours.
Funding position and ledger history are scoped to the organisation rather than to a person, so the record a finance team reads is the record of the entity, not of whichever colleague happened to be signed in when something was done.
Every quote and every transaction can be read back out afterwards in full, in the order it happened, rather than summarised into something shorter than the question being asked of it.
Aggregate reporting sits above the line-by-line detail: activity gathered across the organisation into the shape a finance function actually works in, rather than a raw list somebody has to reshape by hand before it is usable.
The detail underneath it stays available, so an aggregate can be opened up and traced back to the individual records it was built from.
Export is bounded and built for one job: reconciliation and audit against your own books, run by your own team, on your own schedule, without asking 0bit for a file.
Reading the numbers is deliberately separated from changing the configuration, so reporting access can be given to a finance team without also handing over the rights that alter how the account behaves.
Reporting on 0Bit Institutional is treated as a product surface in its own right rather than an export button added at the end. It is built so a finance function can answer its own questions: what was quoted, what was committed, what moved, and in what order. The answers arrive in a form an auditor recognises. To talk through what your organisation would need from it, talk to us.
Pricing honesty
What the market gave and what 0bit charged, carried apart.
A rate that has been marked up and then shown as though it were the raw market mid tells an organisation nothing it can audit, and 0Bit Institutional is built not to present one. The spread and the fee are carried as separate values through quoting, commitment and reporting, so a finance team can read what the market gave and what 0bit charged as two distinct facts instead of one blended figure it has to take on trust. Nothing is buried inside an unexplained conversion, and the rounding rule that applies to a payout is stated up front rather than discovered afterwards. That is the difference between a price an organisation can check and a number it simply has to accept.
Custody
0bit does not sign on your behalf.
Institutional access to decentralised liquidity is read-only where it touches the market. A route can be quoted, compared and simulated without anything being committed and without anything being spent.
Pricing a path is a question, not an action. Asking it changes nothing an organisation holds.
Where an organisation decides to act, the execution payload is returned unsigned. The signature stays with the organisation and its own key, and with it the decision and the custody.
0bit does not sign on a customer's behalf, so the platform cannot move a position the organisation did not itself sign for. Non-custodial here describes how the platform is built; it is a design statement, not a legal conclusion.
A transaction can be modelled end to end without being signed and without spending anything, so a route can be priced and tested before any capital is committed to it.
An organisation finds out what a path would cost before it is exposed to that path, which is the order in which a treasury team would rather learn it.
Getting started
The venture operates the platform. The holding company owns the venture.
Capabilities are enabled deliberately: the organisation has to exist, the capability has to be reviewed and granted to it, and the credential has to be scoped to that capability.
Holding a valid credential does not by itself open something that was never granted. It is a slower answer on day one and a much better one every day after.
A firm that supplies liquidity and a firm that consumes it are the same kind of counterparty here: one organisation, one onboarding, one set of controls, and one place to revoke access.
Entitlements decide what that organisation can do, so the relationship does not have to be rebuilt when what the business needs from it changes.
The most useful first conversation is usually not about assets or routes. It is about what your finance function has to be able to evidence at the end of a reporting period, worked backwards from there.
That is the question this platform was shaped around, and it is the fastest way to find out whether it fits.
0Bit Institutional is operated by 0bit, not by the holding company: we own 0bit, and 0bit provides the platform. For the overview of both 0bit products, see 0bit, the enterprise venture behind this platform; for where it sits among our businesses, see the ventures Axion Capital owns, or the exchange venture 0bit grew out of. To start a conversation, talk to us.
Regulatory & Compliance
Axion Exchange Sp. z o.o. [KRS number: 0001141842] is a licensed Virtual Asset Service Provider (VASP)
We work with industry-leading compliance and consulting firms to ensure our operations meet the highest international regulatory standards. These partnerships help us strengthen our governance, risk, and compliance frameworks across all jurisdictions, while also enabling us to stay ahead of evolving regulations and protect our customers at every stage.
We are actively pursuing regulatory licensing in multiple jurisdictions to expand our regulatory footprint
Full regulatory & compliance overview →