Bridge
Same balance, different chain.
Customers pay where their coins already live, which is almost never where you want to hold. Bridge is how one balance stops being fifteen: you choose the chain you settle on, once, instead of running a wallet on every network your payers happen to use.
Your customers paid on Tron, BNB Chain, Polygon and Arbitrum. You hold one balance on Base — settlement becomes a decision you make once, rather than a wallet per network.
How it works.
Money lands wherever they paid
Tron for the USDT crowd, BNB Chain, Polygon, a rollup — a payer uses the network their wallet is already on, and that is the whole reason they can pay you at all.
You pick where you want it
One settlement chain, set once, rather than a treasury decision per payment. The point is to make where-it-landed stop being your problem.
It consolidates into one balance
Instead of a column per network in your accounting, one number you can actually pay salaries from.
Where this stands today
Deposits and payouts work on all fifteen chains right now, and Convert reaches seven of them on the chain the money arrived on. Cross-chain movement is the gap: our own float is stranded per chain today, which is why this is on the roadmap as an operational problem before it is a product one. We would rather tell you that than imply a route we have not built.
Worth knowing before you build.
- It is our problem before it is yours
- We hold BNB on BNB Chain, ETH on four rollups and AVAX on Avalanche, and consolidating means doing it by hand or through an exchange. A company that has not solved this for its own treasury has no business selling it as a feature.
- Custodial routes get labelled, or refused
- The obvious provider's cross-chain product turned out to be a plain transfer to a private-key wallet with no escrow and no on-chain claim — we checked the calldata rather than the documentation. If we ever accept a route like that, it is named as custodial in the code, in the ledger and to you.
- Bridging is not converting
- Convert changes what a balance is, on the chain it already sits on, and it works today on seven chains. Bridge changes where it is. They are separate products because they carry genuinely different risks, and folding them together is how the risk gets hidden.
- No provider failure may strand money
- The rule that governs Convert governs this too: routing sits on top of custody, never inside it. A balance that cannot be moved is a balance that stays exactly where it is, fully yours and fully withdrawable.
The rest of the integration.
One key, one dashboard, one webhook signature. These are capabilities, not separate products to buy.