What you can do with Tokenizart and Atelier
Tokenizart is an ecosystem for the identity and traceability of unique objects. This website is its entry point; Atelier is the operating platform where you prepare your objects and perform the actions available to your account.
Documentation reference: September 10, 2026. This guide describes capabilities and requirements; it is not a real-time availability monitor.
Start with what you need
- Prepare an artwork: gather its name, type, authorized images and documentation; review the record before tokenizing. Preparation is not Mint.
- Mint: create the initial tokenized record with the required permissions, confirmation and voucher.
- Certify: add an attributed fact or evidence about an object. This can involve a requester and a certifier. The voucher belongs to the actor performing the certification; Certify does not create another NFT.
- NFC: connect a physical item to its record through compatible hardware and workflows. Placement, custody and evidence remain important.
- Transfer: follow the transfer workflow with the holder’s permissions and confirmations. It is documented as an action that does not consume a voucher.
- Consult public information: explore what the owner makes public. A public view does not grant access to private documents or permissions over the artwork.
Read the public overview before starting. You do not need to perform every action to benefit from the platform.
If you arrive through an AI assistant
Your assistant can read public documentation, explain steps and help organize information. That is different from accessing your account or executing an operation. A skill provides instructions; it does not supply credentials or grant permissions.
- Public knowledge: available through guides and reading indexes.
- CLI and MCP contracts: check their distribution status in the repository. Candidate code does not prove that an accessible production service exists.
- Owner Live for Copilot: a read-only integration subject to enablement, Atelier identity, consent, permissions and auditing. This guide does not announce it as active.
- Real operations: this documentation does not enable agents to Mint, Certify, transfer, upload files or sign with a wallet.
If an operation takes time
A submitted request and a confirmed operation are not the same. Some processes depend on asynchronous services. Check the status before repeating an action to avoid duplicate requests. In Certify, both the requester’s and the certifier’s views matter.
When requesting help, include the action, approximate time and visible message. Do not send passwords, private keys or recovery phrases. Contact Tokenizart.