Temple and RedStone Bring Oracle Price Feeds to Canton's New Gold and Silver Markets
RedStone's feeds will support pricing, reference data and risk on Temple's order books for Ember's tokenized gold and silver, which Temple listed a week earlier.
Temple Digital Group, which runs an order book exchange and request-for-quote venue on the Canton Network, announced a partnership with the oracle provider RedStone on 4 August 2026. RedStone's price feeds are paired with Temple's non-custodial central limit order book and support the gold and silver markets Temple had just launched.
What RedStone provides
According to Temple, the feeds cover pricing, reference data and risk functions across its commodity markets. Temple describes them as custom feeds for assets that need more than standard market data, with low latency and a design meant to resist manipulation in volatile markets. Its stated aim is to give users market data and a trading experience comparable to established exchanges.
Temple's release does not give technical details such as how often the feeds update or how they are delivered to its order books.
The markets behind it
On 27 July 2026, Temple announced that it had listed eXAU (gold) and eXAG (silver), two commodity tokens issued by Ember Protocol. According to the announcement:
- One token, one ounce. Each token represents one troy ounce of bullion: 99.99% fine gold for eXAU and 99.9% fine silver for eXAG.
- Backing. Ember says the tokens are backed one-to-one by LBMA Good Delivery bullion in professional vault custody, fully allocated and held in a bankruptcy-remote structure.
- Still to come. Independent reserve attestations, a proof-of-reserves dashboard and legal opinions were slated for the second half of 2026.
- Roles. Ember handles issuance, custody, legal structuring and redemption.
About RedStone
Temple's release describes RedStone as the primary oracle for BlackRock's BUIDL, Apollo's ACRED and Hamilton Lane's SCOPE, and says it serves more than 110 networks and more than 200 clients. These are claims made in the release and were not independently checked.
Why it matters
An order book for gold and silver needs a reference price that does not come from its own trades, for marking positions, checking quotes and managing risk. Pairing Canton's new gold and silver markets with an oracle provider that, by Temple's account, already prices several large tokenized funds gives Temple that reference, and brings another data provider into Canton's venue stack.
Follow eXAU and eXAG on CantonCap, and compare venues on the venues page.
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