Stablecoin AtlasC-Domain Matrix — sixteen obligation categories × eight rails
16 domains · 8 rails
16 compliance domains × 8 rails

The compliance surface of stablecoins, mapped.

Abstract. Where identity, sanctions, travel rule, audit, and twelve other obligation categories fire — and where they don't. Each row a regulatory category; each column a payment rail. Lit cells mean at least one path on that rail triggers a checkpoint in that domain.

Domains × rails — hover any cell to inspect

C-Domain Matrix

C-Domain Compliance Matrix16 compliance domains × 8 rails — where obligations fireAgentic12/16Retail12/16Wholesale12/16Securities13/16Post-Trade11/16Issuance8/16DeFi14/16Deposits12/16Financial CrimeC1Identity & DDC2SanctionsC3AML MonitoringC4FraudPrudential & OperationalC5LicensingC6Reserves & CapitalC7Travel RuleC8Op. ResilienceMarket IntegrityC9Market ConductC10Oracle IntegrityC11RecordkeepingC12Audit & Attest.Consumer & DataC13DisclosureC14Data ProtectionC15Dispute Resol.C16Prog. ComplianceUniversal core (fires on all 8 rails)Domain activeNot triggered5 universal · 16 total
Fig. 1 — Hover any cell for the specific domains and enforcement modes that fire on that rail-domain intersection.
Reading the matrix

The compliance floor + what the gaps reveal.

The compliance floor. Five domains fire universally across all eight rails: C1 Identity & Due Diligence; C2 Sanctions; C8 Operational Resilience; C11 Recordkeeping; C12 Audit & Attestation. No stablecoin payment avoids them.

What the gaps reveal. The absences are as informative as the coverage. C4 Fraud fires on Retail, DeFi, and Tokenized Deposits — the rails with direct consumer exposure. C15 Dispute Resolution concentrates on Wholesale, Securities, and Post-Trade — institutional rails with contractual counterparties.

The bottom line. The matrix makes structural patterns visible at a glance.

Explore the architecture

Follow the obligation thread.