We recently talked about the utility value of NFTs, and how Hoxna will turn the humble NFT from being seen as symbolic of an art market bubble, to something with true social worth. ​

The Hoxna project will truly democratise NFTs. Every property owner on Earth will be entitled to an NFT.

Hoxna, which launches later this year, is the only platform which will integrate real and virtual property across any digital environment which requires it. This might include a metaverse platform, or a console car driving game, or visualisation services for estate agents and architects.

Any property. Any environment.

Yes, really.

Unlike other virtual property services, Hoxna doesn’t work with fictitious real estate. If it’s yours in real life, it should be yours virtually too. Hoxna will achieve this through linking real estate title deeds with virtualised property data in terms of both its location and appearance.

The result is that not only will you be able to browse and interact with real-world properties in virtual space, but the ownership of each virtualised property can be traced back to its real-world owner.

While a title deed can claim ownership in real life, we’ll virtualise the title deed by issuing an NFT for every property in Hoxna. Take a photo of your property, register it in Hoxna, and after authentication, you’ll automatically get a Clay NFT - Hoxna’s certificate for property ownership.

Simple. Effective. Democratic.

Mark Flores Martin, CEO of Hoxna and its sponsoring organisation the TerraEarth Foundation, said: “No other project is connecting real and virtual property like Hoxna. Why run the risk of seeing your property turned into a virtual equivalent without being consulted on your rights as an owner? Our Clay NFT technology gives everyone a free certificate for what they are entitled to in virtual space - the legal rights to their property.”

More on Hoxna and its approach to digital assets and NFTs are available at www.hoxna.io. Get involved by joining our Discord chat server at www.hoxna.io/discord.

We recently talked about the utility value of NFTs, and how Hoxna will turn the humble NFT from being seen as symbolic of an art market bubble, to something with true social worth. ​

The Hoxna project will truly democratise NFTs. Every property owner on Earth will be entitled to an NFT.

Hoxna, which launches later this year, is the only platform which will integrate real and virtual property across any digital environment which requires it. This might include a metaverse platform, or a console car driving game, or visualisation services for estate agents and architects.

Any property. Any environment.

Yes, really.

Unlike other virtual property services, Hoxna doesn’t work with fictitious real estate. If it’s yours in real life, it should be yours virtually too. Hoxna will achieve this through linking real estate title deeds with virtualised property data in terms of both its location and appearance.

The result is that not only will you be able to browse and interact with real-world properties in virtual space, but the ownership of each virtualised property can be traced back to its real-world owner.

While a title deed can claim ownership in real life, we’ll virtualise the title deed by issuing an NFT for every property in Hoxna. Take a photo of your property, register it in Hoxna, and after authentication, you’ll automatically get a Clay NFT - Hoxna’s certificate for property ownership.

Simple. Effective. Democratic.

Mark Flores Martin, CEO of Hoxna and its sponsoring organisation the TerraEarth Foundation, said: “No other project is connecting real and virtual property like Hoxna. Why run the risk of seeing your property turned into a virtual equivalent without being consulted on your rights as an owner? Our Clay NFT technology gives everyone a free certificate for what they are entitled to in virtual space - the legal rights to their property.”

More on Hoxna and its approach to digital assets and NFTs are available at www.hoxna.io. Get involved by joining our Discord chat server at www.hoxna.io/discord.