Collections and individual tokens
Create a collection, then mint distinguishable tokens within it. Applications can organize items under a recognizable issuer and collection policy.
Create collections, mint unique tokens, update metadata, and connect ownership to Sigil identities with native NFT operations.
Identity establishes attribution. Trust needs context.
An NFT can represent a unique item, a collectible, or an identity-bound credential. Sigil’s native surface keeps collection, ownership, metadata, and verification operations in a shared data model.
Create a collection, then mint distinguishable tokens within it. Applications can organize items under a recognizable issuer and collection policy.
Supported native operations cover minting, transfers, and burning. Ownership changes become part of the chain’s transaction history.
Metadata can point to off-chain content and carry a hash. Updates preserve an explicit link between the token and the content applications display.
Identity NFTs add a verification path for credentials and related applications. The meaning of a credential still depends on the issuer and its verification policy.
Royalty metadata can inform compatible marketplaces. Enforcement belongs to supported marketplace settlement rules; a direct transfer does not automatically collect a royalty.
No. The protocol distinguishes ordinary ownership transfers from marketplace settlement. Applications must inspect the marketplace’s royalty behavior.
NFT records can reference off-chain metadata and artifacts. Storage availability is a separate concern; Sigil’s storage marketplace can account for supported pinning agreements.