Banking technology
Client money that stays inside your brand.
Accounts, cards and payment routing you operate, instead of handing the moment of funding to somebody else's checkout.
Where you are now
Funding is where clients leave
The deposit bounces to a third-party page, the card is declined with a code nobody can read, and the client does not come back. You find out from a monthly report, not at the moment it happens.
What changes
You see the money move
Accounts and payment routing sit inside the platform. A failure is visible, retried against another provider, and attached to the client record rather than lost in a processor's dashboard.
What it does
Accounts under your name
Multi-currency balances presented as yours, not as a redirect to a provider nobody recognises.
Routing with a fallback
Send a payment down a second route when the first declines, with the reason kept for the desk to act on.
Cards, if you want them
Issuing hooked into the same balance, so a client spends what they hold without a manual transfer step.
Reconciliation that reconciles
Provider statements matched against internal movements, with the unmatched surfaced instead of silently carried.
Controls where they belong
Limits, approvals and holds enforced in the platform, each with an operator and a timestamp.
Compliance evidence as a by-product
Every movement carries its source, its checks and its outcome, so a request for evidence is an export rather than an investigation.
The technical answer
How it runs
The part a CTO reads first. Everything here is a fact about the software, not a promise about a roadmap.
| Deployment | Docker, your infrastructure |
|---|---|
| Currencies | Multi-currency ledger with per-account policy |
| Payments | Provider-agnostic routing with retry and failover |
| Cards | Issuing via partner BINs, on the same balance |
| Integration | REST API, webhooks, signed callbacks |
| Audit | Double-entry ledger; movements are append-only |
Usually taken together with
CRM for brokers
Every client in one place — onboarding, KYC, funding and retention, with the reporting your desk actually acts on.
Exchange technology
Matching, risk and settlement behind a trading front end you can brand and reshape without waiting on a vendor.
See it on your own data
An engineer walks you through it, not a slide deck. Bring the awkward questions.