TESTNET

Academy · 12 lessons

Understand what you are
about to sign.

One lesson per module, in the order the journey walks them. Each explains why the module exists, exactly what it writes to the XRP Ledger, and what makes the LiquidLabs way different from the conventional one. The same text appears as a coach panel inside the live module — learn here, or learn as you click.

  1. Wallets Your keys, your ledger account An XRPL account is a public address whose transactions can only be authorised by its private key. Whoever holds the key holds the asset — so where the key lives is the whole custody question. AccountRootSignIn payload (Xaman)Payment
  2. Receive & convert One wallet, many assets, one stable unit of account Investors hold value in many places. A receive path lets a wallet accept an asset it does not natively hold; conversion turns it into RLUSD, the dollar stablecoin the marketplace prices in. Trust line (IOU)RLUSDPath payment
  3. Verification (KYC) Eligibility before exposure Securities and custody carry legal duties. Verification is what lets a regulated offering know who is on the other side. MPTokenAuthorizeRequireAuth
  4. Token & NFT explorer Verify, do not trust Everything the platform shows you can be checked against the public ledger. The explorer is the habit of checking. account_infoaccount_linesaccount_nfts
  5. RWA Marketplace A deed becomes a divisible unit Energy portfolios and campuses are built for eight-figure cheques. Tokenization makes one unit of such an asset something an investor can hold, price and — where the law allows — trade. MPTokenIssuanceCreate (XLS-33)XLS-89 metadataOfferCreate (native DEX)
  6. NFTs Unique on-ledger objects Deeds, certificates and memberships are one-of-a-kind. XLS-20 gives them a native, first-class object on the ledger with an offer book built in. NFTokenMintNFTokenCreateOfferNFTokenAcceptOffer
  7. Tokenization engine Flags are forever An issuer decides once whether holders need authorisation, whether the issuer can claw back, lock or escrow units. Those bits cannot be changed after issuance — so the wizard makes you say why each one is set. MPTokenIssuanceCreatetfMPTRequireAuthtfMPTCanClawback
  8. Escrow Locks the ledger enforces Vesting, deposits, milestone payments and collateral should not depend on anyone's promise. An XRPL escrow releases only when its time or its cryptographic condition is met — and since TokenEscrow it can hold a token, not only XRP. EscrowCreateEscrowFinishEscrowCancel
  9. Multisig No single key moves treasury Institutional money needs more than one person to agree. XRPL multisign is native: a signer list with weights and a quorum on the account itself. SignerListSetSigners fieldQuorum
  10. Bridge & cross-currency Same ledger? No bridge needed. Moving value across chains means trusting whoever verifies the move. The comparator ranks routes by that trust assumption — and tells you when a same-ledger path payment makes a bridge unnecessary. ripple_path_findPayment with SendMaxMemos (job nonce)
  11. Vaults · Credit Machine (demo) Credit that stays liquid when a payment is missed Pooled lending needs more than a loan object: it needs a rule for the day a borrower misses a payment. The Credit Machine makes that rule explicit — rescue only when rescue preserves value, settled to the lender, never to the borrower, with every loss pre-assigned to a tranche. VaultCreate / VaultDeposit (XLS-65)LoanBrokerSet + cover (XLS-66)LoanSet (two signatures)
  12. Ecosystem tokens (SOMA) Securities on Ethereum, funded from XRPL LQDA and LQDM are regulated security tokens sold by a broker-dealer, not stablecoins. The safe way to buy them from an XRP wallet keeps the broker of record where it is and keeps the token in an address only you control. USDC (XRPL native)CCTP / Wormhole / AxelarERC-20 balanceOf

Beyond the lessons

The platform status page is generated from the same capability engine the operators see — it lists what is live, what is practice, and what is not built. Read it before you trust any screen, including these.