Stereoselective protonation is one of the grand challenges of asymmetric catalysis. Given its small size and high rate of transfer, the face selective delivery of a proton to planar intermediates is hard to control yet can unlock previously obscure asymmetric transformations. Particularly, when coupled with a preceding decarboxylation, enantioselective protonation can convert the abundant acid feedstocks to structurally diverse chiral molecules. Here, an anchoring group strategy was demonstrated as a potential alternative and supplement to the conventional structural modification of catalysts by creating additional catalyst-substrate interactions. We show that a tailored benzamide group in aminomalonic acids can help build a coordinated network of noncovalent interactions (NCIs), including hydrogen bonds, π-π interaction, and dispersion forces with a chiral acid catalyst, staging an enantioselective decarboxylative protonation togive α-amino acids.