OmniPact secures $50 million to advance trust infrastructure for peer-to-peer transactions of physical and digital assets

OmniPact secures $50 million to advance trust infrastructure for peer-to-peer transactions of physical and digital assets
chainwire.org
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OmniPact, a New York–based decentralized protocol focused on building a trust layer for peer-to-peer transactions of physical and digital assets, has raised $50 million in a private funding round backed by a consortium of institutional investors and family offices that chose to remain anonymous. The capital will be used to accelerate development of the project’s mainnet, finalize and audit its core smart contracts and multi-chain infrastructure, and support a Q1 2026 testnet launch, alongside expansion of its engineering team. Co‑founder and CEO Alex Johnson framed the raise as validation of OmniPact’s thesis that future commerce requires a neutral, transparent, and trustless infrastructure that can remove intermediaries from online and real-world trades. OmniPact positions itself as infrastructure to solve the persistent “trust problem” in peer‑to‑peer commerce by using smart contracts as on‑chain guarantors, combining algorithmic custody, a decentralized arbitration module, and a reputation system to enable secure exchanges without centralized platforms. The new funding will also support cross‑chain interoperability and the integration of real‑world asset (RWA) flows and AI agent transaction capabilities, aiming to make the protocol relevant both to emerging “Web4” ecosystems and traditional commerce. If executed, this approach could impact how marketplaces, RWA platforms, and automated agents settle value and enforce agreements across multiple blockchains without relying on custodial intermediaries. "entities":["OmniPact","Alex Johnson","Web4","real-world assets (RWA)","AI agents","institutional investors","family offices"]}`

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