Placements invoiced on schedule.
Contractors paid in one batch
Ridgeway Staffing places engineers and operations people with three clients, four people in the office.
- Arjun R.India · bank$11,400.00
- Beatriz S.Brazil · bank$10,896.00
- Tomasz K.Poland · bank$11,600.00
- Grace N.South Africa · sent Sep 6$4,800.00Paid
- Invoiced
- 54,000
- Three engineers
- 36,800
- Before fees
- 17,200
The agency's home board: the two invoices open, the bills waiting, cash and runway, then the accounts: the bank, the cards and the USDC wallet for contractor payouts.
Billed and paid in the same week
A placement invoiced on its schedule, contractors paid in one batch, margin per placement as a report.
Invoices and quotes in depth →Three engineers at Meridian, two ops people at Tolley, one permanent fee at Halden. What is owed this month, and which invoice is still only sent?
Arjun MehtaMeridian Health, September · USDC · Contractor payouts12,500 USDC✓ Sofia ○ Omar
SignAmendReject
One batch a month: every contractor's amount listed, signed once, paid on the rail each contact carries, a bank account or a wallet.
ClientInOutNetMargin
Meridian Health · 3 engineers13,20024%
Tolley Logistics · 2 contractors4,90022%
Halden Robotics · placement fee7,00025%
A client is a project: its invoices, its contractors' payouts and the fees sit under it, and its profit is shown for that client alone.
Contracts, cards, rules and the month
Contracts filed and attached, cards with a ceiling, rules that say who signs.
Reports and tax in depth →Three clients, four contractors on two rails, the office payroll, and an accountant who wants one folder, not a login.
ArrivesRead asFiled under
Filed by a schema you set in words, with versions and access.
Travel
•••• 1147
FrozenOrlaVirtual
4512 •••• •••• 7702
Sourcing toolsNina PetrovaExpires09/29
Virtual cards from a prepaid balance you refill in USDT or USDC.
The authority map · who can move money, and what holds them
Sofia MarinOwner2 of 5 rule
Omar FaroukFinanceSigner
Grant & CoAccountantRead-only
Roles: owner, admin, member, viewer, accountant.
The assistant
Ask it what the client owes ahead of payday
Contractors are paid before clients pay; the composer keeps the gap in view and chases the late side. The assistant in full →
- Reading open invoices
- Reading Friday's batch
Two late invoices, 64,000, against a 58,000 batch. Meridian promised Wednesday; Coastal was not reminded.
What it takes on
- The week's payments
- The signing queue, the calendar and the forecast as one order: which of the nine fit this week and which two are marked move, with the day money is next expected.
- Who is overdue, and what next
- One line per client: how late the oldest invoice is, the reminders sent, what they promised, and one next step with its reason. Write it down and Send it are a press each.
- What changed after handover
- How many rows were added, edited and removed in a month the accountant already has, and what the additions and removals do to the total.
Connections
Contractors paid in their own country,
or on Base
Clients pay by transfer or by card; contractors are paid to a bank in their country or a wallet on Base.
- Mercury
- Plaid
- Wise
- Stripe
- Base
- WalletConnect
- Slack
- QuickBooks
Who does what
Four people here,
four contractors abroad
- FounderSigns the contractor batch and reads the margin per client.
- Account managerSends the placement invoices and hears from the client when they ask for time.
- Finance leadPrepares the contractor batch, chases the invoices, and closes the month.
- Office managerFiles the contracts and background checks, and runs the sourcing card.
Control and trust
Every signature,
for the auditor
- A quorum
- The monthly batch is above the threshold, so it waits for a second signature.
- Address book only
- A payout goes only to a contractor already in the book, on the rail they gave you themselves, and no other.
- Paper
- Every contract and background check sits under the placement it belongs to; the auditor gets a door, not a folder to search.
- Audit trail
- Every signature, edit and export is written down with who did it, when, and from which device.
Getting started
Your first hour,
in three steps
Start free with an email: no card, no time limit, nothing to install.
- A space for the companySign up, and the company gets a space of its own, apart from anything personal. The free plan includes one business space.
- One account, and the first rowsConnect one bank, exchange or platform, or drop in a statement in any language. The first rows land in minutes, each with its category.
- One real billDrop in a supplier bill's PDF, and watch it become a bill to pay with its supplier, amount and due date.
All it takes: an email and one bill.
Questions
The questions that come first
Can contractors be paid to a bank in their own country?
Yes. A contractor is a contact with a rail: a bank account, or a wallet on an EVM chain or TRON. The batch pays each on the rail they carry, and each payout is priced at the day's rate in the book the accountant reads at the end of the month.
Does Orla run payroll for the placed contractors?
No. Orla pays contractors as a batch from your accounts and books each payout under its client. Employer-of-record fees and payroll come in as rows from the bank feed and sit under the client they belong to, like any other cost.
Do contractors need a seat?
No. Seats are people in the space; contractors are contacts and do not count. Paid plans start at $25 a month, and any single limit can be raised with a pack instead of a plan change.
Write your first mandate
on a thirty minute call
On your own books: one position, one rule, and the first bill waiting for your button.