About us
We build one thing: a fast, honest answer to the question every shopkeeper asks when a customer shows them a transfer screen.
Why this exists
A shopkeeper in Vientiane is handed a phone showing a completed transfer. The goods are on the counter, there is a queue, and the money has not appeared in their account yet. Most of the time the slip is real. Occasionally it is a screenshot from last week, or an edited image, or a transfer to somebody else entirely — and by the time the bank statement says so, the customer has gone.
We check the slip against the shop's own bank accounts and answer in seconds, so the decision to hand over the goods is made with the facts rather than on trust alone. Everything a shop checks stays the shop's own record, searchable later.
How we work
Say what is true
A slip that cannot be verified is reported as unverified, not quietly passed. The answer is only worth having if it is the real one.
Built for Lao shops
Lao banks, Lao script, the kip, and the way payments actually move here — not a foreign product with a translation layer.
Your records are yours
A shop's payments are visible to that shop and nobody else. Staff see what their role allows, and nothing crosses between merchants.
A person answers
When something goes wrong you reach someone who can fix it, in a language you speak, during hours you are open.