Ledgerline — Money movement, engineered for trust
Visual concept preview of the Fintech Trust template's Home page: Explains the platform, proves reliability, and resolves trust up front. The sections below are a non-interactive composition of open-registry blocks.
Ledgerline is the ledger, payout, and reconciliation layer underneath your product — one immutable record across every rail, currency, and settlement window.
- 412B412B
- annualized volume
- 38ms38ms
- p99 ledger write
- 99.995%99.995%
- 24-month uptime
Moving money on Ledgerline
One system of record for money in motion: authorize, settle, reconcile, and prove — instead of stitching four vendors together and reconciling the seams by hand.
Double-entry ledger
Every authorization, capture, payout, fee, and reversal posts as balanced entries. Nothing is edited: a correction is a new entry that references the one it corrects, so the history you show an examiner is the history that happened.
Payout orchestration
Route each payout to the cheapest rail that still clears the window, with automatic failover when a rail degrades mid-batch.
Continuous reconciliation
Bank files, processor reports, and your ledger matched hourly — exceptions queued with context instead of buried in a spreadsheet.
Controls in the record
Maker-checker approvals, per-counterparty limits, and an immutable trail on every write.
Aggregate figures across Ledgerline programs for the twelve months ending March 2026.
Reconciliation is the figure that matters: unmatched entries are the ones that eventually become write-offs.
- annualized settled volume
- 412B
- entries reconciled without a human
- 99.7%
- p99 ledger write latency
- 38ms
- rails availability, 24 months
- 99.995%
We closed the month in two days instead of nine. The ledger and the bank statements simply agreed, and nobody had to prove why.
Card processors, bank rails, ERPs, and your warehouse — connected with scoped credentials and no nightly export jobs to babysit.
Certified connection with signed webhooks, idempotent retries, and a replayable event log.
Certified connection with signed webhooks, idempotent retries, and a replayable event log.
Certified connection with signed webhooks, idempotent retries, and a replayable event log.
Certified connection with signed webhooks, idempotent retries, and a replayable event log.
Certified connection with signed webhooks, idempotent retries, and a replayable event log.
Certified connection with signed webhooks, idempotent retries, and a replayable event log.
Our auditors asked us to walk one payout end to end and got the whole chain — authorization, rail, fee, reversal — in about four minutes. That used to be a two-week request.
One metered rate on volume that actually settles. No platform fee, no per-seat licensing, and no charge for the ledger, the audit trail, or reconciliation.
Core
Metered monthly, no platform fee
- Double-entry ledger and audit trail
- Two settlement rails, six currencies
- Daily reconciliation exports
- Shared implementation queue
Scale
Volume-tiered, stepping down from 24 bps
- Everything in Core
- Nine settlement rails, 34 currencies
- Sub-ledger per counterparty
- Signed webhooks with 90-day replay
- Named implementation engineer
Reserve
Committed volume, negotiated rate
- Everything in Scale
- Dedicated ledger cluster and region
- Custom settlement windows
- Quarterly control review
The four questions that come up before a treasury team points production volume at a new ledger.
Bring a week of real settlement files. We run them against a Ledgerline sandbox on the call and hand back the exception report before you hang up.