Digital wallet and transfers
Balances, top-ups, peer transfers and multi-currency movements, with limits tied to each customer's verification level.
We build payment platforms, digital wallets and compliance back-offices for fintechs and for companies embedding payments into their own product, in the US and Latin America.
Fintech software development at Athyrium Studio covers digital wallets, card and bank payments, KYC and KYB onboarding, AML screening, double-entry ledgers and operations back-offices. We design around PCI DSS, SOC 2 style controls and local rules such as Mexico's Fintech Law and Colombia's open finance framework, and we integrate providers and rails such as Stripe, Plaid, SPEI and Bre-B.
Finance reconciles processor payouts against the bank by hand every morning.
Our KYC flow loses users at the ID upload step, and manual reviews keep piling up.
Due diligence asked for audit logs of every balance change, and we could not produce them.
We want to launch in Mexico or Colombia, but our stack only knows US payment rails.
Balances, top-ups, peer transfers and multi-currency movements, with limits tied to each customer's verification level.
Card, ACH, QR and payment links in one flow, routed to the processor that fits each country and payment method.
Identity and business verification with a manual review queue for edge cases and a stored evidence trail for every decision.
Sanctions list screening, rules for unusual activity and case management so your compliance officer can document each alert.
Append-only records for every movement, with automatic reconciliation against banks and processors at the end of each day.
Virtual and physical cards through issuing APIs, plus marketplace payouts that split each payment among sellers.
We do not replace your compliance officer, but we design the software so your team can show how it meets these frameworks, with audit trails and controls built into the architecture.
Security standard for any business that stores, processes or transmits payment card data.
Mexico's Fintech Law: financial technology institutions need CNBV authorization to operate.
Colombia's anti-money laundering and counter-terrorist financing risk system, required by the Financial Superintendence (SFC).
Makes Colombia's Open Finance System mandatory, with APIs built to standards set by the SFC.
Colombia's first open finance framework, allowing financial data sharing with consumer consent.
Yes, and that is usually the first design decision. Card data is tokenized by your processor so it never touches your servers, which keeps most of your system out of PCI DSS scope. We document the data flows and controls your assessor will ask about, while the formal assessment stays with your QSA.
Yes. We put a payments layer between your product and each provider, so the same checkout or payout flow can route to Stripe or ACH in the US, SPEI in Mexico, or PSE and Bre-B in Colombia. Adding a country then means a new connector, not a rewrite of your core.
We sign an NDA before seeing your requirements, work in your own cloud accounts with least-privilege access, keep production data out of development and require MFA everywhere. Access rules, change logs and deployment history are documented as we go, which helps if you are preparing for a SOC 2 audit.
You do, from the first commit. Repositories, cloud accounts and API credentials are created under your organization, and we join as collaborators you can remove at any time. For a fintech that matters: investors, partner banks and regulators expect you to control your own stack.
You get 30 days of free post-launch support to fix issues and adjust flows once real users arrive. After that, maintenance is optional: you can keep us on, hand the system to your in-house team, or combine both, since all documentation and access already sit in your accounts.
Share the product you want to launch and the partners you already work with. We sign an NDA before you send any model, contract or user data.