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Blockchain technology, like the Ailanthus plant, is a pioneer species.
Emerging in the early stages of evolutionary progress, it spreads exponentially, displaying invasive characteristics.


AILANTO brings together over 15 years of experience and specialist knowledge in the world of cryptocurrencies and their underlying blockchain technology.

Building on its expertise, AILANTO has developed a comprehensive skill set in technological, strategic and legal domains, designing solutions that are not only technically advanced and reliable but with all-round applicability.

AILANTO creates products for financial management and industrial applications.

In particular, it led technological development in the issuance of tokens representing traditional financial assets (digital bonds).

In the industrial sector, AILANTO engineered multiple products that serve as the foundation for projects tailored to specific business and market needs.

We are Ghost Dev


Behind every groundbreaking financial or industrial innovation stands a team of experts working behind the scenes. As Ghost Dev, we embody this discreet excellence—a collective of highly specialized blockchain developers, transforming ambitious ideas into reality through skill, experience, precision, and innovation.

We are technological ghosts operating behind the scenes, not seeking visibility but leaving indelible marks on successful projects to which we contribute. Our strength lies in solving complex problems, enabling the main players to shine.

We are the silent engine of digital transformation, the foundation on which world-changing projects are built.


Ailanto for Industry


Consultancy

Needs Analysis: business process analysis, identifying areas where blockchain can add value.

Strategic Planning: roadmap definition for technology implementation.

Design and Development of Custom Solutions

Design: tailored solutions that integrate seamlessly with existing systems.

Development: creation of secure and scalable blockchain applications.

Smart Contract Implementation

Process Automation: design and development of smart contracts for the automation of transactions and operations.

Verification and Validation: ensuring smart contracts are reliable and free from vulnerabilities.

Integration, Training, and Support

Ongoing Support: post-implementation assistance to ensure long-term success.

System Integration: integrating blockchain technology with existing infrastructure.

Training: partnering with the DECENTRA Academy, we provide training to optimize technology adoption.



Solutions


Supply Chain Traceability: implementation of blockchain technologies to track all supply chain phases, from raw materials to finished products.

Process Automation with Smart Contracts: using smart contracts to automate data collection, transfers, and contract management.

Certification and Compliance Management: immutable registration of certifications on blockchain, accessible in real time by all stakeholders.

Logistics Optimization: real-time logistics monitoring integrated with IoT sensors.

Predictive Maintenance: recording machine data on blockchain to monitor performance and predict maintenance needs.


Until Yesterday


Originally developed within the context of cryptocurrencies, blockchain technology has long been a topic of intense debate. Over time, more nuanced evaluations have emerged, shaped by practical application across various industries. These insights can be summarized in the following table.

PROS

CONS

Transparency: all transactions are recorded in a public ledger, enhancing transparency.

Scalability issues: current blockchain systems may struggle to rapidly process large volumes of transactions.

Security: cryptographic techniques ensure data integrity and security.

Energy consumption: consensus mechanisms like PoW require high energy use, raising environmental concerns.

Efficiency: transactions are rapidly processed at lower costs due to the lack of intermediaries.

Regulatory uncertainty: as a relatively new technology, blockchain often operates in legal grey areas.

Immutability: once recorded, transactions cannot be altered, ensuring data integrity.

Complexity: understanding and implementing blockchain requires specialized knowledge and skills.

Decentralization: removes the need for a central authority, reducing the risk of corruption or centralized failure.

Security risks: while blockchain is secure, it is not completely immune to cyberattacks.

High costs: including management costs for privately run blockchains and transaction fees on third-party blockchains.

Blockchain does one thing:
it replaces third-party trust
with mathematical proof that something happened.

Adam Draper

Blockchain Today

Recent advancements have addressed the earlier limitations of blockchain technology, introducing a new generation of solutions. Key innovations include:

  • The transition to more efficient consensus algorithms, significantly reducing latency, transaction costs, and energy consumption.
  • The rise of Blockchain as a Service (BaaS), enabling blockchain to function as a subscription-based service with exceptionally low per-transaction costs.

Issues associated with first generation blockchain can now be largely considered resolved, as shown in the following table.

First-Generation Issues

Second-Generation Features

Scalability problems: traditional blockchain systems could struggle to rapidly process large volumes of transactions.

No scalability issues with BaaS blockchains.

High energy consumption: consensus mechanisms like PoW required significant energy, raising environmental concerns.

Energy consumption reduced by 100 to 1,000 times.

Regulatory uncertainty: as with any new technology, blockchain often operated in legal grey areas in many jurisdictions.

Italian Legislative Decree No. 135/2018 (“Simplification Decree”) gives legal validity to blockchain records.

Complexity: understanding and implementing blockchain required specialized knowledge and skills.

No technical skills required for companies using blockchain, thanks to solutions like SEGMENT 231.

High management and transaction costs: running a private blockchain or using third-party chains could be expensive.

No platform management costs; minimal transaction fees.

Security risks: while blockchain is secure, it is not entirely immune to cyberattacks.

Low costs enable replication of transactions on one or more blockchains, ensuring built-in redundancy.

Contact Us

If you need to know more or just require general information, please write to us at: