From an account number to money in the balance
Creating the IBAN is the easy half. The work is what happens when money arrives, when it needs to leave, and when somebody has to answer for where it went.
Issue and assign
Create an IBAN against a customer or a merchant account and it belongs to that account from then on. New client accounts are visible while they are still being opened, so nobody has to guess whether a request went through, and the provider behind the account is chosen per programme rather than hard-wired into the platform.
How the wallet holds itMoney arriving
Incoming deposits are detected and credited to the right account without an operator watching a bank statement. The credit lands in the same balance the rest of the platform reads, so a customer who was paid at ten past nine can spend at eleven, and reconciliation sees the same movement your ledger does.
How it reconcilesMoney leaving
Outbound payments go to stored beneficiary accounts through the same approval path as any other payout, with limits and an AML check before anything moves. A beneficiary gets an admin risk review before its first transfer, which is the moment that actually matters.
Payout requestsFees that fit the product
Payout fees are set as a flat amount, a percentage, or both together, per programme. That covers the difference between a corporate account moving six figures and a consumer account sending fifty euros, without needing two products.
Fees and settlementOne provider, or several
Providers are configured per programme with their own credentials, so different customer segments can sit behind different banks. Adding a provider is a configuration exercise rather than a rebuild, and the accounts already open keep working.
See the integrations

























