Ventures, not decks.
Our studio designs and operates ventures from the inside. We build the platforms and operate them at scale.
Naya Labs designs the infrastructure that puts real-world assets on-chain, and gives everyday people the tools to own them.
We design, launch, and operate ventures at the intersection of real-world assets and on-chain infrastructure — and we advise the operators whose work makes the case for that infrastructure to exist.
Our studio designs and operates ventures from the inside. We build the platforms and operate them at scale.
Alongside our own ventures, we advise operators and makers with engaged communities — helping them raise capital by turning their customers into owners.
Every structure we put on-chain is designed so that anyone — from anywhere in the world — can own the private assets that have historically been reserved for institutions.
Naya Labs builds and operates its own ventures alongside the advisory work. Each one is real-world infrastructure designed to run at scale.
Harambe enables small businesses across Africa to pledge a fraction of their monthly revenue into locally registered rolling funds — and gain access to interest-free loans of 10–100× their pledge, plus a share in the fund's returns. Capital that has historically left the continent stays rooted in the communities that generate it.
First fund: Nairobi · Reg A+ token raise planned in Phase 1
More ventures are in development. We'll add them here as they're real.
The advisory practice has two service lines: Community Capital, where customers become a source of growth capital, and Commodity Tokenization for producers turning their inventory into ownership for their customers.
A 12–16 week engagement that helps independent restaurants and F&B groups raise growth capital from their community. Operators keep 100% of their business. No equity. No personal guarantee.
We help winemakers, distillers, roasters, and growers tokenize inventory so their most engaged customers can hold direct legal title to specific bottles, barrels, or harvests — while the producer keeps operational control.
— The brief, in one line