REMITTANCE
Add Corridors Without Touching the Core
Configure corridors, partners, fees, limits, compliance and settlement per route — while the core stays untouched.
For cross-border payments and money transfer operators
Corridor configuration
New routes are defined as configuration: partner, currency, fees, limits and cut-offs.
Partner routing
Route by cost, availability or corridor rules, with fallback when a partner is unavailable.
Compliance per route
Screening, thresholds and documentation requirements applied to the corridor, not globally.
FX and pricing
Rate sources, margins and customer-visible pricing controlled centrally.
Settlement and reconciliation
Position tracking, settlement files and exception handling per partner.
Payout flexibility
Account, wallet, card and cash payout options where the corridor supports them.
Expansion is a configuration exercise
Corridor growth usually stalls because every new partner means an integration project. Remittance separates the partner connection from the commercial rules, so adding a route becomes onboarding a partner and configuring its terms.
Compliance, pricing and settlement remain centrally governed, which keeps risk and finance in control while the commercial team expands.
- Send and receive corridors
- Partner and agent management
- Per-route fees and limits
- Sanctions and AML screening
- Settlement positions
- Exception and repair queues
Built for operators and banks alike
Money transfer operators use it as the operating platform; banks use it as the cross-border extension of an existing core, sharing the same customer, trust and reporting layers.