Fintech

Fintech software development for money that must add up

Atlanta processes a remarkable share of the world’s card payments, and we’ve spent years building in that world. We engineer payment flows, billing systems, and financial applications where correctness, auditability, and security are non-negotiable.

PCI DSSSAQ scope reductionTokenizationAudit trailsStripeStripe ConnectAuthorize.net
What makes it hard

Engineering for the realities of fintech

01

Correctness under failure

Idempotency keys, double-entry ledgers, and reconciliation jobs so a network timeout never becomes a double charge or a missing payout.

02

Minimized PCI scope

Tokenization and hosted payment fields keep raw card data off your servers, which shrinks your PCI DSS obligations dramatically.

03

Audit-ready by design

Immutable transaction histories, role-based approvals, and complete audit trails that make finance and compliance teams comfortable.

What we build

Solutions we deliver for fintech teams

  • Payment processing and checkout flows
  • Subscription and recurring billing platforms
  • Invoicing and accounts receivable automation
  • Merchant and partner portals
  • Lending and application workflows
  • Financial dashboards and reconciliation tools
Talk through your idea

Compliance considerations

PCI DSSSAQ scope reductionTokenizationAudit trails

Common integrations

StripeStripe ConnectAuthorize.netACH & bank data APIsQuickBooks

Services involved

FAQ

Fintech software: common questions

Don’t see your question? Ask a senior engineer directly.

Does using Stripe make us PCI compliant?

Not by itself. Stripe Checkout or Elements can make you eligible for SAQ A, the simplest Self-Assessment Questionnaire, but you still validate annually and, under PCI DSS v4.0.1, you are responsible for controlling and monitoring scripts on your payment pages (requirements 6.4.3 and 11.6.1).

Do we need a money transmitter license, or can we partner with a licensed provider?

Holding and moving funds on behalf of others can trigger state money transmitter licensing, which is slow and costly. Many fintech products instead partner with licensed banking-as-a-service or payment providers. This is a legal determination, so we design the architecture alongside your counsel’s guidance.

How do you connect to users’ bank accounts?

Typically through a bank-data aggregator for account verification, balances, and ACH authorization, combined with a payment processor for money movement. We handle token storage, consent flows, and webhook-driven status updates securely.

How do you prevent double charges and reconciliation errors?

Idempotency keys on every payment request, a double-entry ledger as the internal source of truth, webhook processing that tolerates retries and out-of-order events, and automated daily reconciliation against processor reports.

Why is Atlanta called Transaction Alley?

Metro Atlanta is home to an unusually large concentration of payment processors and fintech companies, and a large share of U.S. card transactions flow through firms with major operations in Georgia. That makes it a natural home base for payments engineering.

Have a project that needs to be built right?

Tell us what you’re working on. You’ll talk directly with a senior engineer — no sales script, no obligation.