Crypto‑native companies
banks and wallets in one book
Treasury in wallets and a Safe beside the bank, contributors paid in one run, every address screened before anything leaves. Inside the mandate the account inside Orla pays by itself; from a Safe, its owners sign.
Treasury
Wallets beside the bank
one total, and what is really free

- A Safe reads itself
- An address that is a Safe shows its owners and how many must sign, read from the chain.
- What is really free
- Free on the accounts you can send from, what this week's payments take, and what is left, per currency.
- Bank or USDT on one invoice
- An invoice can offer a dollar account and a USDT wallet side by side, and the client picks how to pay.
Payroll on chain
Contributors paid in one run
proposed to your Safe, signed by its owners

- Pay in what the wallet holds
- USDC or USDT off the same wallet, up to 200 rows from a CSV.
- As far as the balance reaches
- A partly funded run pays down the list, and the rest goes after a top-up with no new signatures.
Screening
Every address screened first
and the patterns between the people you pay

- Before the send
- A blacklisted address keeps Send off until someone overrides it on purpose. Watched addresses are screened again on a schedule.
- Nine plain patterns
- A contractor's money coming back to an employee, one payment split into many. Each finding says why.
Agents
Agents with a wallet of their own
inside a cap, a receipt for every call

- Observation first
- A new agent starts by proposing. Its owner lets it work on its own.
- How it was decided
- Every receipt names the rule that allowed the spend and the cap that was left.
The books
Cost basis and the year closed
a month the accountant can read

- Every lot with its date and cost
- The book is checked against the chain.
- Swaps as moves
- A swap is booked as a move between two of your wallets, not as income.
On autopilot
What goes by itself
and what still waits for you
Goes by itself
- A bill or a payout inside its budget in the mandate
- From Airwallex, PayPal or the account inside Orla
- An agent's card or API spend inside its cap
Waits for you
- A new payee, and bank details that changed
- Anything past a budget or a limit
- Every payment from Mercury, Slash, a Safe or a wallet you sign
The brakes above both
- $2,000 a payment and $10,000 a day until you change them
- Loosening a limit waits 24 to 72 hours
- One pause stops every payment at once
Questions
Crypto teams ask
the short answers
Which networks?
EVM chains such as Ethereum, Base and Polygon, Solana and TRON, read by address. Exchanges by a read only key.
Does Orla work with our Safe?
Yes. Orla proposes the transaction and your owners sign it in the Safe, as many as the threshold asks.
Does Orla file our taxes?
No. It keeps cost basis and the year's numbers for your accountant.
In the cabinet
- Crypto and wallets
Put wallets and exchanges in the same books
- Month and checks
Hand the month to your accountant
Read next
- Safe
Proposed by the autopilot, signed by your owners
- Your bank stays
And the autopilot knows how far it reaches
- What is x402?
Paying an API inside the request, defined
Bring your wallets and your bank
and see one book by the end of the call
On a thirty minute call we add your wallets by address and draft the mandate your treasury pays inside.