How Signet Protocol Works

Signet Protocol is built around one principle: identities are only shared once both sides have chosen to be introduced. Here is the sequence a member goes through.

1. Verification

Access is restricted to applicants who go through our verification process before being admitted as members. Evaluation, professional advice and due diligence on any opportunity remain the responsibility of members themselves.

2. Confidential opportunity discovery

Verified members browse opportunities without either side's identity being visible. Details are shared on a need-to-know basis until both parties choose to proceed.

3. Mutual approval

If a member wants to be introduced, they request it. The other party can accept or decline. Identities are only disclosed once both sides have agreed to the introduction — disclosure is never one-sided.

4. Direct-principal communication

Once mutually approved, both parties get a private channel to communicate directly. From that point on, Signet Protocol steps back: we do not join, monitor the content of, or take part in the conversation, negotiation or any resulting transaction.

5. What happens after an introduction

What the two parties do next — further due diligence, negotiation, structuring, or deciding not to proceed — is entirely a matter between them. Signet Protocol does not negotiate terms, execute transactions, or hold any financial interest in the outcome.