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Integrations

Everything that connects, and what each connection is allowed to do

Banks by open banking or a statement, your own bank or Safe to pay from, exchanges by a key that cannot trade, platforms by a key you mint. Each card says what it does before you connect it.

Connections

Every card with what it reads and what it can never do. A bank signs you in on its own page; an exchange takes a read-only key and refuses any key that could trade or withdraw the money, before a single one is connected.

Pay from your own account

  • Revolut Business
  • Airwallex
  • Mercury
  • Slash
  • PayPal
  • Safe{Wallet}

You connect your own account with your own key, and a payment leaves from that account, never through ours.

Banks and cards

Read-only, and a broken connection says so instead of showing a stale number.

Open banking
Plaid in the US, the UK and Europe; your banking password never reaches Orla.
Any bank by statement
A PDF or CSV in any language, read into rows and checked against the closing balance.
Company cards
Prepaid virtual cards, Visa or Mastercard, each holding only the balance you gave it, reconciled with the issuer daily.

Pay from your own bank

Your own account, reached with a key you made, so the money never passes through Orla. Who presses last differs from rail to rail, and each page says it in its own words. These are being switched on space by space.

Mercury →
Orla requests a payment with a token that has no Send Money permission; an admin approves it in Mercury.
Airwallex →
Each currency as its own account, and a draft batch that a person submits and approves inside Airwallex.
Slash →
No drafts there, so a transfer is created only when your colleague presses Send via Slash after the approvals.
Safe →
Read from the chain with its owners and threshold; Orla proposes as a delegate, never signs and never executes.
Revolut Business
A consent given without the right to pay: Orla prepares a draft, and a person approves it inside Revolut.

Exchanges

A read-only key, refused on connect if it can trade or withdraw. Fills, fees and transfers arrive as transactions, with the cost basis kept for the tax year.

Binance →
Spot fills as two legs, fees on their own line, transfers joined to the wallet.
Bybit →
The same rows, with the key's permissions read before it is saved.
OKX →
Key, secret and passphrase, with the permission list read before any is saved.
Coinbase →
Fills, fees and transfers as transactions, rather than a balance that answers nothing when January comes.
Kraken →
Publishes no key permissions, so Orla asks the venue itself with two requests that cannot execute.
Hyperliquid →
No key at all: equity, deposits and daily results from a public address.

Platforms that pay you

Daily sales, fees and payouts as separate lines, read with a key you mint yourself; nothing on this side can refund or pay anyone.

Stripe →
One restricted key, with the fees split out and the payouts matched.
Shopify →
Sales, Shopify Payments fees and refunds apart, plus the balance still held.
PayPal →
Sales, refunds and payouts as earnings; what you spend from the same PayPal is left alone.
Gumroad →
Every sale with its price and Gumroad's cut as separate figures.
Lemon Squeezy →
A merchant of record: income from the subtotal, and the sales tax was never yours.
Bandcamp →
The partner sales report as rows, in the currency each sale happened in.
Etsy, YouTube and the app stores
Etsy, YouTube, App Store, Google Play and AdMob give the same daily rows.

Wallets and chains

Wallets by address
Ethereum, Base, Polygon, Tron and Solana watched by address; a transfer between your own wallets is not income.
Stablecoin rails
USDT and USDC on Ethereum, Polygon or Solana, USDT on TRON, for payouts and pay links.

Chats and agents

Slack and Telegram →
A question answered in the channel it was asked in, bound to one space.
WhatsApp and SMS
Invoice issued, reminder sent, payment received: three notices, each from the space's own number.
Your AI over MCP →
Claude, Cursor, VS Code, Zed, Windsurf or the terminal, reading and recording, and never paying anyone.
Agents →
A card or a wallet with hard ceilings, and a signature that stays with a person.
Webhooks →
Six signed events to an address of yours: money in and out, invoice paid, payout executed, a payment waiting or blocked.
Developers →
One integration key for your own server: price a call, charge a client's prepaid balance, mirror an invoice, hear it was paid.

See it on your own books

Thirty minutes: we connect an account, drop a real bill in, and close a month together.