This page provides an overview of how RVA approaches project vetting,
documentation and regulatory change. It explains what is expected from
projects and investors.
Information on this page is for general guidance only and does not constitute legal or investment advice.
Token launches create powerful incentives. If they are not handled with care, investors can be misled and promising projects can be damaged. RVA Launchpad is designed for teams that take these obligations seriously.
Before a project is accepted, it is screened for legal structure, team background, and technical foundation. Compliance is not a one-time hurdle; it is a life-cycle commitment coordinated with RVA Wallet, RVA Exchange and RVA SmartChain.
Every Launchpad candidate is examined under an internal governance process before being described as "governance approved". This review looks at who is behind the project, what they have built, and how they intend to use capital.
It checks whether the legal entity and corporate structure are compatible with the intended launch mechanics. This governance layer also considers conflicts of interest, allocation policies, and lockups.
Team and track record review
Technology and security assessment
Token structure and conflicts review
Investor and project due diligence are central. Investors must complete Know Your Customer checks. Projects are subject to Know Your Business and sanctions screening.
Because regulations differ by region, not every offering will be available to every investor. Launchpad campaigns may be restricted by country or investor type. The investor portal explains these rules clearly to avoid ambiguity.
The Compliance Docs page acts as an index for the main policy and guidance documents. These are written for lawyers and compliance officers but remain accessible for founders.
Documents are updated periodically as regulations evolve. New versions are timestamped and archived for audit purposes.
Compliance starts with the projects. Teams must provide complete and truthful information about their business, technology, and token design. They must work with legal counsel in their jurisdictions.
Projects must cooperate with RVA's checks, including providing documents and clarifying structures. If a project cannot meet these responsibilities, it will not proceed to launch.
Investors also have a role. They must provide accurate information during KYC and respect eligibility rules. Attempting to misrepresent identity or jurisdiction can result in removal.
Investors are expected to read project information, understand risks, and take independent advice. Participation implies agreement to portfolio limits and lockup conditions.
Digital asset regulation is evolving. RVA monitors changes and adjusts policies when needed. If a regulation affects a launch, RVA may modify timelines or restrict regions, communicating clearly with all parties.
In the unlikely event of a security or compliance incident, RVA follows a defined process: containment, investigation, communication, and cooperation with authorities. The goal is to protect investors while preserving evidence.
If your project aligns with these standards, the Launchpad team would be pleased to review an application.
Nothing on this page constitutes legal or investment advice. Each project is unique. RVA encourages all participants to seek independent professional advice and to treat early stage digital assets as high risk.