SODAX Partners with Flint to Power Cross-Network Deposits for Its Real-World Asset Vaults
Flint integrated SODAX to close the gap between the users assets and the intent to deposit into their vaults. Any asset a depositor holds, on any of the 20+ networks SODAX supports, EVM and non-EVM alike, can now fund a Flint vault position.
SODAX Team
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Flint, has integrated SODAX to accept deposits from cross-network assets into their vaults, investing in tokenized real estate bonds and private credit.
Those holding capital across the 20+ networks SODAX supports can now fund a Flint vault without converting to USDC or moving funds to Ethereum by hand first.
SODAX routes deposits to USDC and settles it directly into Flint's vault, so Flint's team stays focused on curating real-world asset yield, not routing infrastructure.
Flint's vaults hold real estate bonds and private credit, tokenized and settled fully onchain. A market that has had decades of investment, but not with the most available access on the blockchain. Flint’s vaults takes deposits in USDC, so anyone holding capital elsewhere had to convert and/or bridge it over first, a familiar barrier to entry for DeFi users. Flint is closing that gap in partnership with SODAX.
What is Flint?
Flint vaults invest in tokenized real-world assets (real estate bonds & private credit) to generate stable, uncorrelated yield fully onchain. Built on Lagoon Finance and curated by 9Summits, Flint gives allocators non-custodial exposure to real estate bonds through audited smart contracts.
Steady Yield from Stable Assets
Real estate debt is a slow, steady asset class by design, compared to the speculative trades DeFi is used to. Flint's vault matches that discipline, taking deposits in USDC under audited contracts, currently targeting roughly 10% APR, paid in USDC and distributed weekly. But a USDC-denominated vault has a funding barrier at the front door. Depositors hold many assets across many networks, and capital rarely starts out as USDC on the right network. Getting there manually, converting and bridging to USDC on Ethereum before depositing, is several steps of friction that needed to get out of the way.
Opening Vaults, with SODAX
Flint integrated SODAX to close that gap between the users assets and the intent to deposit into their vaults. Any asset a depositor holds, on any of the 20+ networks SODAX supports, EVM and non-EVM alike, can now fund a Flint vault position. SODAX coordinates the cross-network execution, meaning execution across blockchain networks, and auto-routes the incoming asset to USDC behind the scenes. Routing and depositing are combined into a single step in Flint's vault deposit flow itself, so funding the vault takes one action instead of converting, bridging, and depositing separately.
Farm RWA Yield with Flint
Flint built a way to earn real yield from real estate debt, fully onchain, non-custodially, and from across 20+ networks of assets. Find your latest yield farming strategy by depositing into Flint's vaults at flintrwa.xyz.
You can also find out how to bring cross-network execution into your own product, by using SODAX’s APIs or SDK, with agentic support, on sodax.com.