Custom software
Business applications for processes packaged software handles poorly, integrated with your systems and owned by you.
Fintech projects are strict: regulators, bank partners and customers expect security, auditability and uptime from the first release. We bring a practical, engineering-led approach to building and running financial products in the United States.
Fintechs move quickly; the environment around them does not forgive shortcuts.
Identity, monitoring, records and reporting bolted on after launch, when change is hardest.
Sponsor banks, card networks and processors send long questionnaires and want evidence.
Processors, identity, core banking, accounting, aggregators: each its own API and failure modes.
Built for speed: broad permissions, unclear environments, rising bills.
Credential stuffing, synthetic identities and social engineering at onboarding and payout.
Laptops, SaaS accounts, access reviews and incidents alongside product work.
Platforms, APIs and back-office tools with audit trails and approvals built in.
Environments, infrastructure as code, least privilege, encryption, logging and cost controls.
Gateways, identity, accounting and CRM, reconciled, with alerts when payments fail.
An independent view of controls before partner reviews.
Endpoint detection, identity protection and monitoring, aligned with NIST CSF.
Controls, policies and incident procedures documented for your compliance officer's program.
Your company IT: a remote 24/7 help desk for managed-service clients and a virtual CIO as you scale. Your engineers: we take infrastructure, integrations or security while they build the product, with shared repositories and clear ownership.
| Area | What applies |
|---|---|
| AML and FinCEN | Money services businesses, including many payment and remittance companies, register with FinCEN and keep a Bank Secrecy Act AML program: customer identification, record keeping, reporting suspicious and certain large transactions, ongoing monitoring. Systems must capture and retain it reliably. |
| State licensing | Money transmission and lending are generally licensed state by state, each with its own security, record-keeping and reporting rules. Confirm them with counsel for each state where you operate. |
| Consumer financial data | Open banking has been shaped by the CFPB's Section 1033 rulemaking (Dodd-Frank Act) and industry standards. Status and timelines keep changing: check current requirements with your legal adviser. |
| PCI DSS | Applies if you store, process or transmit cardholder data; good architecture can shrink scope. |
| Security and privacy | GLBA Safeguards Rule; NYDFS Part 500 for New York-regulated companies. Privacy under GLBA, the FTC Act and state laws; every state has a breach notification law. |
| Bank partners | Sponsor banks supervised by federal regulators apply the interagency third-party risk guidance and the FFIEC IT Examination Handbook to fintech partners; expect them to flow down to you. |
Business applications for processes packaged software handles poorly, integrated with your systems and owned by you.
Custom AI assistants that answer from your approved documents and data, with sources, permissions and testing.
Connect your applications so data is entered once, moves reliably, and failures are caught, not lost.
Security in plain language: what could go wrong, how likely it is, what to fix first.
Assessments, endpoint protection, email security, training, incident readiness, and 24/7 monitoring for managed-service clients.
Privacy and security practices ready for regulators, clients, auditors and insurers, gaps fixed before anyone asks.
Connect payment gateways so payments stay secure, reconcile cleanly and adapt as US options change.
Which payments processes to automate, how to keep automation auditable, and the US regulatory context.
Design decisions, controls and US regulatory questions to settle before building trust or trading software.
Tell us what you are building, who your partners are and what your compliance team needs. We will suggest a practical first step.