Neuvault is onchain shadow banking. Access liquidity, credit, and yield—while your funds stay in your vault, always.
Neuvault replicates banking functions through protocol logic— without deposits, balance sheets, or custodial risk.
Funds remain in user-owned smart vaults at all times.
Solvency verified cryptographically, not institutionally.
Intelligence without discretionary control over capital.
User-owned capital containers. Each vault is isolated—no pooled funds, no shared liabilities.
Observes liquidity depth, credit spreads, and RWA yields. Only smart contracts execute.
Access DeFi pools and RWA credit without deposits. Neuvault routes capital, never holds it.
System-wide solvency verified without revealing balances or identities.
Neuvault replicates banking through protocol logic— without deposits, balance sheets, or custodial risk.
$NEUVAULT secures protocol behavior and aligns incentives — not a store of value, but a coordination mechanism.
Building robust infrastructure for non-custodial banking functions.
Smart vault contracts, core routing logic, and developer documentation.
Public testnet deployment, AI routing engine beta, community testing.
Third-party audits, ZK proof verification, bug bounty program.
Gradual rollout, liquidity partnerships, governance framework.
Technical deep dives, protocol updates, and research on non-custodial banking infrastructure. No spam, no marketing fluff.
Neuvault is an interface to the Neuvault decentralized protocol. Neuvault is a decentralized shadow banking protocol, not a regulated financial institution, bank, or money services business. The Neuvault interface is provided by Neuvault Labs.
Neuvault does not custody your assets. All assets securing your Neuvault Smart Vault are owned and custodied by you onchain. The value of any cryptocurrency, including stablecoin assets pegged to fiat currency, commodities, or any other asset, may go to zero. Stablecoin balances are not bank deposits and are not insured by any government agency.
Rewards, yields, and rates are variable and subject to change. Zero-fee transfers refer to protocol-level routing; third-party network fees or gas fees may apply. Use of the Neuvault protocol involves significant risks, including the potential loss of funds due to smart contract failure or market volatility.