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XRP Investor and Web3 expert Jake Claver points out that XRP Ledger upgrades introduce compliance controls
Investor and Web3 expert Jake Claver highlighted a series of upgrades to XRP Ledger (XRPL) that he said introduced compliance controls directly into the web's trading framework. According to Claver, the changes allow credentials, rights-controlled trading environments and decentralized exchange (DEX) quotes to enforce qualification verification requirements at the agreement level.
In a detailed post on the X platform, Claver stated that although the three components are already running on the XRP Ledger main network, this development has received limited attention. KYC (Know Your Customer) is now part of XRP Ledger: agreements check your credentials before orders are matched, and if you don't hold the credentials, the transaction will fail. Three amendments complete this function, but many people miss it. They all run on the main network and can be verified on the ripple:native ledger. 1/21-- Jake Claver, QFOP (@beyond_broke) September 6, 2026
Three amendments added to XRP Ledger
Claver identified "credentials,""rights-controlled domains" and "rights-controlled DEX" as the technology behind the three amendments that make up what he called the on-chain compliance layer. He said that "Voucher" will be launched on September 4, 2025, followed by "Rights Controlled Domains" on February 4, 2026, and "Rights Controlled DEX" on February 18, 2026. Claver emphasized that these dates match the ledger closure time at each activation, allowing for independent verification.
According to his post, each amendment requires the support of 80% of trusted verifiers, or 28 out of 35, before it can be activated and lasts for two weeks. Claver explained that "certificates" allow issuers to place signed certificates on the chain confirming that they are endorsing an account. The issuer can be a bank, KYC provider, fund manager or broker. Private documents such as passports and sanctions checks are not on the ledger, and the generated vouchers can be accepted by the account, set an expiration date, or revoked by the issuer.
Rights controlled transaction enforceable credentials
Claver stated that "rights controlled domains" are built on top of these credentials, allowing users to create domains with 1 to 10 accepted credentials. When a transaction is executed, the system checks the required credentials, and if the account does not meet the requirements of the domain, the transaction will fail.
"Authority-controlled DEX" extends the system into the trading realm. Claver pointed out that XRPL quotes can now contain a domain ID, which means a quote associated with a particular domain can only be executed between another quote in that domain.
He also highlighted features designed for regulated financial operations. If a voucher expires or is revoked, the open quotes associated with the voucher will automatically expire. Once the vouchers are valid again, qualified quotes can be returned to the order book. Claver also pointed to the hybrid quote feature, which can run simultaneously in rights-controlled and public liquidity environments.
We are on the X platform, follow us to establish contact: -@TimesTabloid1- TimesTabloid (@TimesTabloid1) June 15, 2025
XRP is still part of the infrastructure
Claver directly links these developments to XRP, stating that XRP pays transaction fees on the ledger and that these fees are destroyed. He also said that ledger objects require XRP reserves, which creates another source of XRP demand as the volume of activity increases.
He further emphasized XRPL's automatic bridging capabilities, arguing that while XRP provides the most efficient path, it can continue to serve as an intermediary between rights-controlled domain assets. Claver concluded that the combination of compliance controls, tokenized infrastructure, order books, and planned lending capabilities may make XRP Ledger better suited for regulated financial activities. He cited Ripple's comments at the 2023 Swell Conference on the importance of identity and custody to institutional adoption, arguing that meeting these requirements is now increasingly appearing in the ledger.
