The price is locked before they pay
Providers quote first, the cheapest wins, and that's the number on the checkout. It holds for 10 minutes.
Request payment in your own money. Customers pay with the crypto they already have, and cash lands in your bank.
Not just stablecoins. NEAR, ETH or USDC all work, and each one shows the exact amount before anyone taps Pay. No guessing, no "send roughly this much".
The price is locked for 10 minutes. Send too much and the extra goes straight back. Send too little and they're told exactly what's missing.
Who paid, in what coin, which payout provider gave the best deal, and when the money hit the bank. The agent does the chasing; you just watch the balance go up.
The coin waits in a contract on NEAR. A payout provider only gets it after your bank confirms the cash arrived. If a provider goes quiet, the agent hands the job to the next one.
They pay in crypto. You get paid in cash.
Rupees, euros, shillings, whatever your bank speaks. INPay turns the coin into it before it reaches you.
no crypto on your books ✓Providers quote first, the cheapest wins, and that's the number on the checkout. It holds for 10 minutes.
The provider pays your bank before it gets the coin. The escrow won't let it go any other way.
"You're 1.0158 USDC short." Top up within the 10 minutes, or it all comes back automatically.
No bank credit in 60 seconds and the agent moves the job on-chain to the next best provider.
Every escrow payment, payout and refund here is a real transaction you can open in the explorer. The payout providers and the banks are pretend, for now.
No. The coin sits in the escrow contract and goes to the payout provider. You only ever see money in your own currency.
The provider's conversion fee, between 0.8% and 2.5%, shown on the checkout before they pay.
Extra comes straight back. Too little, and they see exactly what's missing; if they don't top up in 10 minutes, everything is refunded.
Not yet. It runs on NEAR testnet, with simulated payout providers and banks.