Add in a Kyc Mockup

KYC, or "know your customer", is necessary for many different applications nowadays. In it's simplest form, it's just a whitelist, where, based on some criteria, someone get's the permission to do something.

Let's add a simple whitelist, or KYC functionality.

The KYC Smart Contract

First, we're going to add a KYC Smart Contract which handles the white-listing. In contracts/KycContract.sol add the following content.

contracts/KycContract.sol

pragma solidity ^0.6.0;

import "@openzeppelin/contracts/access/Ownable.sol";

contract KycContract is Ownable {
    mapping(address => bool) allowed;

    function setKycCompleted(address _addr) public onlyOwner {
        allowed[_addr] = true;
    }

    function setKycRevoked(address _addr) public onlyOwner {
        allowed[_addr] = false;
    }

    function kycCompleted(address _addr) public view returns(bool) {
        return allowed[_addr];
    }
}

And in our TokenSale.sol we have to check -- before the actual sale -- if the user is whitelisted. Change the contracts/MyTokenSale.sol to:

contracts/MyTokenSale.sol

pragma solidity ^0.6.0;

import "./Crowdsale.sol";
import "./KycContract.sol";

contract MyTokenSale is Crowdsale {

    KycContract kyc;
    constructor(
        uint256 rate,    // rate in TKNbits
        address payable wallet,
        IERC20 token,
        KycContract _kyc
    )
        Crowdsale(rate, wallet, token)
        public
    {
        kyc = _kyc;
    }

    function _preValidatePurchase(address beneficiary, uint256 weiAmount) internal view override {
        super._preValidatePurchase(beneficiary, weiAmount);
        require(kyc.kycCompleted(beneficiary), "KYC not completed yet, aborting");
    }

}

And now we also have to change the migration obviously, or else it won't work:

migrations/02_deploy_contracts.js

var MyToken = artifacts.require("./MyToken.sol");
var MyTokenSales = artifacts.require("./MyTokenSale.sol");
var KycContract = artifacts.require("./KycContract.sol");
require('dotenv').config({path: '../.env'});

module.exports = async function(deployer) {
    let addr = await web3.eth.getAccounts();
    await deployer.deploy(MyToken, process.env.INITIAL_TOKENS);
    await deployer.deploy(KycContract);
    await deployer.deploy(MyTokenSales, 1, addr[0], MyToken.address, KycContract.address);
    let tokenInstance = await MyToken.deployed();
    await tokenInstance.transfer(MyTokenSales.address,  process.env.INITIAL_TOKENS);

};

Now let's change also the Unit-Tests to reflect this:

tests/MyTokenSale.test.js

const Token = artifacts.require("MyToken");
const TokenSale = artifacts.require("MyTokenSale");
const KycContract = artifacts.require("KycContract");

const chai = require("./chaisetup.js");
const BN = web3.utils.BN;
const expect = chai.expect;

contract("TokenSale", async function(accounts) {
    const [ initialHolder, recipient, anotherAccount ] = accounts;

//the rest of the code here

it("should be possible to buy one token by simply sending ether to the smart contract", async () => {
    let tokenInstance = await Token.deployed();
    let tokenSaleInstance = await TokenSale.deployed();
    let balanceBeforeAccount = await tokenInstance.balanceOf.call(recipient);
    await expect(tokenSaleInstance.sendTransaction({from: recipient, value: web3.utils.toWei("1", "wei")})).to.be.rejected;
    await expect(balanceBeforeAccount).to.be.bignumber.equal(await tokenInstance.balanceOf.call(recipient));

    let kycInstance = await KycContract.deployed();
    await kycInstance.setKycCompleted(recipient);
    await expect(tokenSaleInstance.sendTransaction({from: recipient, value: web3.utils.toWei("1", "wei")})).to.be.fulfilled;
    return expect(balanceBeforeAccount + 1).to.be.bignumber.equal(await tokenInstance.balanceOf.call(recipient));

});


});

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Last update: April 29, 2022