Dunamu becomes first digital asset exchange designated as administrative information sharing institution

Dunamu has been designated as an institution eligible to use the Ministry of Interior and Safety's shared administrative information system, a move expected to significantly improve convenience for users of its services.

Dunamu announced Wednesday that it had become the first domestic digital asset exchange to receive the designation from the Ministry of Interior and Safety.

In May, the ministry conducted an on-site inspection of Dunamu, reviewed its eligibility and approved the designation.

The shared administrative information system is a service the ministry introduced to reduce the burden on users who would otherwise have to submit required documents themselves when handling civil affairs and administrative tasks. It allows designated institutions to access and use information held by government agencies through the government's electronic network, improving users' access to necessary information and overall convenience.

Dunamu's designation marks the first time a digital asset exchange has been included among eligible institutions, opening the door for such exchanges to access public data infrastructure in the same way traditional financial firms do.

Building on this, Dunamu plans to actively apply the system to its know-your-customer operations, minimizing the paperwork burden on users while improving convenience. The streamlined document verification process is also expected to enhance the speed and accuracy of customer service operations.

"Dunamu's designation as the first digital asset exchange eligible for the shared administrative information system lays the groundwork for safely and efficiently using public information in customer verification," a company official said. "We will work to minimize inconveniences such as the document submission burden and provide more convenient customer verification services."