P0
Payment ops and treasury
Modern Treasury-style payment operations, treasury workflows, and fiat movement coordination where stablecoin flows need a cleaner settlement record.
Integrations / Operating record destinations
Keep your wallet providers. Keep your systems of record too.
Alloy is not trying to replace your ERP, treasury stack, CRM, risk tools, or data warehouse. The job is to normalize wallet operations above providers and hand cleaner records into the systems your operators already trust.
In brief: Alloy sits between wallet providers and downstream operating systems. It standardizes transaction state, policy evidence, reconciliation outputs, and audit context so accounting, payment operations, support, and risk teams are not forced to inherit one provider's model.
Why this page exists
Wallet operations only become durable when the rest of the business can consume them cleanly.
The biggest integration need is rarely another wallet API. It is a cleaner operating record for payment operations, finance close, compliance review, support investigation, and audit evidence.
Providers: Fireblocks, BitGo, Copper, Circle, Coinbase, Turnkey, Safe, Bridge, BVNK, Rain, and future backends produce different event and status models.
Alloy: normalizes transaction, balance, policy, risk, and reconciliation records above them.
Your stack: consumes cleaner exports, webhooks, and evidence instead of provider-shaped fragments.
Integration groups
Start where operators already feel pain.
These are the system categories Alloy should plug into first, grouped by the teams that depend on them.
P0
Accounting and ERP
NetSuite, QuickBooks, Sage, and ledger exports where finance needs reconciliation-ready balances, fees, and exceptions.
P0
Compliance and risk
Chainalysis, TRM, Persona, Sardine, approvals tooling, and internal review systems that need one transaction decision record.
P1
CRM and workflow systems
Salesforce FSC, HubSpot, and internal support or relationship workflows that need customer-facing transaction context without provider-console hopping.
P1
Data and audit destinations
Snowflake, CSV/S3 exports, BI tools, and audit evidence packs where normalized wallet operations need to be searchable and durable.
P2
Banking and wealth systems
Kyriba, Temenos, Jack Henry/Banno, FIS/Fiserv, Addepar, Orion, and related operating platforms where digital-asset reporting must meet institutional standards later.
Trust boundary
Alloy should make downstream systems clearer, not absorb their jobs.
The integration story is strongest when it stays explicit about boundaries between Alloy and the systems customers already trust.
Alloy does
- Normalize provider events, balances, and transaction states.
- Attach policy, approvals, risk results, and exceptions to the same record.
- Export reconciliation-ready and audit-ready outputs.
Alloy does not replace
- Your ERP or general ledger.
- Your CRM, ticketing, or relationship systems.
- Your KYC/KYT vendors or bank core.
Example use cases
What teams usually want from integrations.
Finance close
Export canonical events, balances, fees, and exceptions into accounting workflows so month-end does not depend on provider-specific CSVs.
Payment operations
Coordinate stablecoin wallet status with fiat settlement and treasury workflows without burying logic inside one provider console.
Compliance review
Give reviewers one record with policy version, screening result, approvals, raw provider trail, and settlement outcome.
Support investigation
Let operators search one transaction across provider IDs, tx hashes, customer references, and exception history from one place.
Next step
Tell us which systems must stay true when wallet-provider assumptions change.
The best first conversation names the provider that is live today, the downstream systems that depend on it, and the workflow that breaks first when a second provider or new geography enters.
Request demo
Prefer email? Send context to hello@alloy.build.