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Fintech

Payroll and payments, built like we have to stay.

Korvahr is HR and payroll for small teams hiring abroad. Curripay is a CAD to USD ledger. Both are in development, with no launch date. We take partner work in the same shape: books first, access rules before screens, customer money kept separate from the company.

What you get.

  • Access rules and audit logs designed before the screens
  • Customer money and customer data treated as separate from the company
  • A ledger and a plan for the transfer that half-fails
  • The repository, from the first commit

How it works.

01

Say what is regulated

If a licence or a partner agreement has to exist before users do, that goes on the plan first. Curripay is being built that way.

02

Design the failure

A transfer that half-fails is the interesting case. That is why a payments product starts as a ledger.

03

Publish what is real

Partners, rates, and dates go on the page when they exist.

Fit.

These criteria help determine whether the engagement model matches your requirements.

This is a fit when

  • A payments or payroll product that has to be correct more than it has to be pretty
  • A team that wants the books and the access rules to be theirs

A poor fit when

  • A product that needs to borrow a banking licence to start
  • A sales claim you want on a deck before the product exists

Products we run.

Korvahr and Curripay are the two we can point at. Both are in development. Averil and LobeStack are live, in other domains, and show how we operate software after launch.

Korvahr

In development

HR and payroll across borders. In development, no launch date.

Write-up

Curripay

In development

CAD and USD for small businesses. Ledger first. In development.

Write-up

Questions.

You build with AI. Is the code safe?

We use AI-assisted development tools where they are useful, but code remains subject to engineering review and testing. Access control, data separation, dependencies, and database changes are reviewed according to the risks of the system.

Who owns the code?

Client work is maintained in a repository the client can access. Source-code ownership, third-party components, and any licensing terms are documented in the engagement agreement.

How long does a project take?

Timing depends on the scope, existing systems, integrations, and review requirements. We use an initial assessment to define the delivery stages and provide a more reliable estimate before the main build begins.

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