Sheung Wan · Hong Kong

Innovate Apps

Cross-border payment audits for fintech brands — corridor by corridor, from initiation to settlement.

Analyst reviewing payment corridor charts on a desk

Primary engagement

Cross-Border Payment Audit — a structured review of one or more payment corridors your brand operates.

You receive a corridor findings pack: control gaps at initiation and FX, weak partner evidence, settlement breaks, and a remediation sequence your payments and risk teams can schedule. Pricing is informational; work begins after a written proposal.

From recent corridor work

Fintech brands who asked us to pressure-test how money actually moves across borders.

They traced our HK–ASEAN remittance path end to end and showed exactly where reconciliation breaks when a partner fails over.
Mei Ling Chow — Head of Payments, regional wallet brand
The corridor findings were specific enough for our bank partners — not a generic compliance checklist.
Arjun Patel — COO, cross-border remittance fintech
We booked the settlement path review before a corridor expansion. The report became our go/no-go brief.
Helena Ng — Risk lead, licensed money service operator

Common questions

What does a cross-border payment audit cover?

We examine initiation, routing, FX conversion, partner handoffs, settlement, and exception handling for the corridors you name — with sampled evidence from logs, reconciliations, and partner SLAs.

Do you audit live payment rails?

We review controls and evidence around live corridors. We do not process customer payments or insert into your production rails. Access is read-only unless you approve a controlled test window.

How long before we can start?

Most engagements begin within two to three weeks of proposal acceptance, once corridor scope and document access are confirmed.

Is pricing on the site final?

No. Listed prices are informational starting points. Fees are confirmed in a written proposal after we understand corridors, volumes, and partner stack.