Canton Network is an institution-backed blockchain for regulated finance. FCS is an approved Node-as-a-Service provider authorized by the Canton Foundation to operate validators for institutional clients.
To join the Canton ecosystem with us, reach out and our team will guide you through onboarding.
We are a Node-as-a-Service provider approved by the Canton Foundation. Reach out to us to join the Canton ecosystem — we handle validator operations so you can participate with institutional-grade infrastructure.
Approved NaaS provider: authorized by the Canton Foundation to run validators for institutional clients.
Reach out to join: contact our team to start onboarding and get set up on Canton.
Institutional operations: production-grade infrastructure, monitoring, and support for long-term participation.
Canton is a public, permissioned “network of networks” for smart-contract applications. Each app is written in Daml and runs with selective privacy, while a shared protocol lets apps interoperate and settle atomically without exposing unrelated data. Unlike monolithic L1s, Canton lets each application define its own privacy, scale, governance and cost model yet still compose with others on a single virtual ledger.
FCS is an approved Node-as-a-Service provider authorized by the Canton Foundation. We operate validators for institutional clients who want to join the Canton ecosystem.
Reach out to our team to get started — we handle capacity, onboarding, and ongoing validator operations.
There’s no global ledger replicated to everyone and no staking/validator elections to produce blocks. Instead, every party keeps only its authorized slice of state (sub-transaction privacy), and applications synchronize via synchronizers that sequence messages while keeping contents encrypted—so integrity doesn’t require global transparency. This design removes the typical PoS trade-off between privacy and verifiability and avoids single-chain congestion.
Institutions run participant nodes for their Daml apps. Inter-app ordering happens on synchronizers; in the Global Synchronizer, independent operators called Super Validators run nodes that reach BFT consensus (≥ 2/3) on sequencing/governance, no single party controls it. Governance is coordinated via the Global Synchronizer Foundation (under the Linux Foundation). Use of the Global Synchronizer is optional; apps can use private synchronizers if preferred.
The Global Synchronizer uses Canton Coin (CC), a utility token implementing a burn-and-mint equilibrium: synchronizer fees are USD-denominated and burned, while new CC is minted by infrastructure/app providers under protocol rules. There was no ICO; parameters (mint cadence, fee levels) are set by Super-Validator supermajority. This mechanism ties CC economics to real application demand rather than speculation.
