Executive Summary

In the first decade of blockchain technology, through Bitcoin and Ethereum, the issues of "decentralized storage of value" and "trustless exchange of tokens (DeFi)" have been successfully addressed. However, when we attempt to expand the application boundaries of blockchain to real-world business activities—from freelance services and over-the-counter (OTC) bulk transactions to the circulation of real-world assets (RWA)—we encounter the so-called "last-mile trust gap."

The proposal of OmniPact (OmniTrust Protocol) aims to fill this significant vacuum. We have built a Turing-complete commercial guarantee and arbitration infrastructure. By combining deterministic smart contracts with a game theory-driven Decentralized Arbitration Network (DAN), we have realized the on-chain mapping of complex transaction states in the real world and the final consistent adjudication. OmniPact is not just a payment protocol; it is a universal trust layer in the Web3 economy that connects the "code world" and "physical reality."