Ubitscan-docs
  • Summary
  • DOCUMENTATION
    • Learn about the USC Blockchain Platform
      • USC Blockchain Overview: vision, strategy and platform components
      • The USC Blockchain
        • Discovering the Network
        • USC Blockchain Consensus
        • Delegation through Staking with Validators
        • Ethereum (EVM) Compatibility and Smart Contracts
        • Boosting USC Blockchain's Scalability
      • USC Blockchain Token (USC)
        • USC Tokenomics
        • Exchanges, Wallets, On-Ramps and DeFi Tools Supporting USC
        • USC on Other Chains
      • Interoperability
      • USC Blockchain Governance and Development
        • USC Blockchain Assembly
        • USC Blockchain Improvement Proposals (FIPs)
      • Wallets supporting USC Blockchain
    • USC Blockchain for Business
    • Things you can do on USC Blockchain
      • Interacting with the USC Blockchain
      • USC Blockchain Ecosystem
      • Community
      • Grants and Bounties
    • USC Blockchain Mobile Infrastructure Use Cases
  • Developers
    • Network Details
      • USC Blockchain Mainnet
      • USC Blockchain Testnet
      • Token Faucets
    • USC Blockchain Consensus
      • Contracts Overview
      • Stake, Delegate and Withdraw
      • End-of-Cycle Flow
      • Contract Addresses
    • How to run network nodes
    • Resources & Tools
      • WalletConnect on USC Blockchain
    • How to become a validator
      • Getting started as a validator
      • Getting started as on the USC Blockchain testnet
  • Links
    • Facebook
    • GitHub
    • Telegram
    • Twitter
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  1. DOCUMENTATION

USC Blockchain for Business

While the USC Blockchain platform strives to provide crypto users with a solid range of options they expect to see on a major EVM-compatible blockchain, including wallets, decentralized finance (DeFi), NFTs, and so on, our main focus remains developing USC Blockchain into alternative rails for the global payments industry. We want a future where hundreds of millions of people worldwide use crypto for their everyday needs.

However, it is our conviction that most consumers will not use the blockchain for payments directly, as crypto-savvy people do now, at least in the foreseeable future. Most people are not prepared to run their bank accounts directly on-chain and be exposed to the friction and risks involved.

Instead, applications will need to be built that will make the experience of making payments and other financial transactions as smooth and close to what users have become familiar with while using modern payment apps like Venmo and Revolut. These will run on top of the blockchain but they will not force users to handle private keys or pay transaction fees.

This section provides an introduction to the USC Blockchain tools that businesses and other organizations can already put to use to develop just such applications.

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Last updated 11 months ago