Full-KYC debit
The full tier issues physical and virtual debit cards attached to an IBAN, with €10,000 of monthly capacity, SEPA in and out, and ATM withdrawals included. It is the card for customers who use the account as an account.
Light-KYC prepaid
The instant tier is virtual, capped at €150 a month, and reloadable by SEPA transfer or card top-up. Instant does not mean throwaway — it is a real card that keeps working and keeps reloading.
The upgrade path
Prepaid customers finish KYC when they are ready, not before they start. Completing it lifts the monthly limit from €150 to €10,000, attaches an IBAN, unlocks worldwide ATM withdrawals, and opens the physical card order.
Virtual first
Every card exists virtually the moment it is issued; plastic is an option, not a prerequisite. Customers pay online and in wallets on day one and order the physical card only if they want one.
Runs from 500 cards
Custom physical production starts at 500 cards — €2,100 at the demo's €4.20 unit price. A first program gets custom plastic without enterprise volume.
Wallet provisioning
Cards push-provision into Apple Pay and Google Pay at issue time as device tokens, so a virtual card is a tap-to-pay card the same minute — and a compromised phone costs a token, not the card. In the demo flow, the wallet is ready before any document is uploaded.
Program management
Programs run independently — the demo book has four live, one paused, one in review. Each carries its own BIN range and tier, and pausing one stops issuance there without touching the others.
Per-card economics
Pricing is per card and printed on the tier: €4.20 for full-KYC debit, €0.90 for light-KYC prepaid. The cost of a program is arithmetic.
Freeze from either side
Cardholders freeze from the app or the controls page; operators freeze from the console with a written reason. Both are instant, both decline every new authorization including recurring payments, and both reverse cleanly.
Webhooks per program
Programs push card.issued, card.activated, auth.declined, and kyc.updated to the partner's endpoint, signed with a per-program secret. Each delivery shows its status and latency, and a failing delivery retries on schedule rather than disappearing.
KYC as a measured pipeline
The KYC block names its provider and its numbers: a 2m 40s average clear time, manual review on 4.1% of applications. Onboarding performance is a stat on the settings page, not a quarterly surprise.
Capacity you can read
Each program holds a monthly issuing capacity, metered against a plan-wide allowance — 312 of 2,000 issued in the demo's July. Growth planning starts from a number that is already on screen.
Pause, then close
Pausing a program stops new issuance and nothing else; closing a program is a separate, deliberate action. The two live at different weights, so an incident response never becomes an amputation.
Tier changes take review
Switching a program's tier re-runs program review, and existing cards keep their current tier. The settings page says so before you try — no card changes shape under its holder.
Every card binds to a person
A card in the console is never anonymous: it binds to a holder with their verification status shown, and the full customer view is one click away. Card operations happen with the customer in sight.
State history per card
Each card carries its own timeline — issued, limits changed, authorizations settled — with who did what: the system or a named operator. The card's biography is part of the record.
Reissue and cancel, same discipline
Freeze is not the only lifecycle action: reissue replaces a card, cancel ends one. Both run through the same reason-required, audited flow as everything else in the console.
Processing and settlement, named
Every program states its processing and settlement stack on the settings page — cards-eu and banking-eu in the demo. Where authorizations run and where money lands is configuration you can read, not archaeology.
Whitelabel to the plastic
The cardholder app, the card art, and the physical proof all carry the partner's brand — YourBrand in the demo shots. The program is yours to the touch; the rails underneath are ours.