Company

We're building the settlement layer for money that doesn't move in dollars.

Thirty-six currencies. Six hundred and thirty direct pairs. One technology layer over licensed rails.

The problem

Currency was never a business decision. It was plumbing wearing a commercial disguise.

You don't invoice in zloty because your bank doesn't settle zloty. You quote in dollars — not because the deal is in dollars, but because dollars are what your rail speaks. Your customer eats the conversion, or you do — either way it comes out of the margin.

Adding a currency today means a banking relationship, a local entity, a compliance review, and a pre-funded account that strands your capital. That's not infrastructure. That's procurement.

The mission

Currency should be a parameter.

Nine months of procurement, or a string. That's the whole difference, and it's the entire company. No entity, no relationship, no pre-funding, no project — the currency stops being a constraint you plan around and becomes a field you fill in.

Adding a currency · before

  • Bank relationship3–9 months
  • Local entityRequired
  • Pre-funded accountCapital stranded
  • Compliance reviewQuarterly, forever

Adding a currency · on a layer

{ "to": "TRY" }
  • Settlement in minutes, not days
  • One spread, quoted before you commit
  • Programmatic, via one API

A licence is a permission with edges. Software is what you put on top of everyone else's edges.

If you want three currencies, own your rails — it's the better business. If you want thirty-six, you have to be a layer.

Check your pair.

If we can't do it, we'll tell you on the call, not in month three.