Payment platforms

Money

1. Customer

   Pays the merchant in naira

3. Pulse

   Converts the naira to USDT or USDC on the best route

5. Merchant

   Receives stablecoins

Your platform

1. Your API

   Stays the front door for the merchant

3. Status updates

   Every order is tracked to completion

The problem

You run one API for merchants in many countries. Stablecoin settlement is local work, though. Each market needs its own banks, liquidity partners, and payment rails, and none of them behave the same way. To build that layer market by market, your team must own integrations it was never set up to run.

How Pulse helps

Pulse is that local layer for naira. One API converts naira to stablecoins and stablecoins to naira. It covers USDT and USDC on every supported network, creates the bank account or deposit address each order needs, and routes every order across its liquidity partners. You can add your own partner fee on top.

Merchants who are paid by the same customers again and again can hold a named, permanent account. Payers see the merchant's name before they send.

What stays yours

Your global API stays the front door, and you keep the merchant relationship. One payments processor already works this way. It handles naira collections itself and uses Pulse to pay its merchants in stablecoins.

For your engineers: start with the onramp and offramp quickstarts.