Built in Brisbane by a small team that got tired of money taking three days to move between people who already know each other. Here's the story, the philosophy, and the maths.
If you split a $40 dinner with three friends in Australia in 2026, here's what happens. You text them your BSB and account number. Two of them transfer that night, but one of them is at NAB and it doesn't show up in your CommBank app until Tuesday. The third one transfers, but mistypes a digit, and the $13.33 bounces back to them three days later. By the time it actually clears, you've forgotten the dinner ever happened.
This is fine for $13.33. It's not fine for $1,300, which is what splitting rent looks like. It's especially not fine in 2026, when you can buy a stranger's leftover sandwich on Marketplace and pay in 8 seconds via PayID. The technology is there. The banks just haven't bothered to apply it to the thing people actually do most often: sending money to other people.
An app where you type "@" and a name, type an amount, and slide. Lands in seconds. Costs nothing. And while you wait between sends, your balance earns 3.33% — better than basically every Australian transaction account.
That's it. That's the whole thing. No "Web3 wallet". No "DeFi yield". No "earn while you spend with our card" (we don't have a card yet — coming later). Just one screen, one job, done well.
Either way, the way to find out is to try it. Free. Two minutes.