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An animation shows a single dot — one transaction — moving, spawning new points and connecting them until it becomes a global financial network.

Flux — Financial infrastructure

Money,inmotion.

The invisible system behind every transaction — made visible.

Chapter 02 · Transaction

Everything starts with one.

  1. 01Vishal. A payment starts as an intent: ₹10,000 to a merchant.
  2. 02Account. The balance is checked and the amount reserved, so it can never be spent twice.
  3. 03Payment network. The network routes the instruction between institutions using shared rules.
  4. 04Bank. The receiving bank verifies the destination account and accepts the funds.
  5. 05Merchant. The merchant is credited. One transaction, five systems, one movement.

Demo transaction · fictional data

Chapter 03 · Speed

Time is part of the transaction.

Three payments leave at the same moment. Larger amounts pass more checkpoints, so each one moves at its own pace.

Illustration: three demo payments of ₹1,000, ₹10,000, ₹1,00,000 depart together. They pass 1, 2, 4 checkpoints respectively, so they arrive at different times.₹1,000Verify₹10,000VerifyLimit₹1,00,000VerifyLimitRisk scoreConfirm

Checkpoint Settled

Illustrative pacing · not real settlement times

Chapter 04 · Network

One transaction is small.The network is everything.

Customers, merchants, banks, providers and currencies — every movement touches many of them. Hover a node to see what it connects to.

A fictional network of 64 financial nodes — banks, payment providers, merchants, businesses, customers and currencies — across five regions, with 83 connections.
  • Bank
  • Payment provider
  • Merchant
  • Business
  • Customer
  • Currency

Chapter 05 · Data

See what money does.

Money enters from customers, passes through the platform and branches toward where it is needed. The river is always moving — that's the point.

₹0.0 Cr

Demo daily volume · illustrative

Illustrative flow: customer payments enter the platform and branch to Merchants 42%, Banks 23%, Investments 20%, Payments 15%.Merchants42% · ₹0.0 CrBanks23% · ₹0.0 CrInvestments20% · ₹0.0 CrPayments15% · ₹0.0 CrCustomersPlatform

Chapter 06 · Volume

Volume moves like water.

Each line is a slice of transaction volume. Currents shift as the simulated market changes. Move through it.

Simulated regime
Inflow-heavy
Inflow / outflow
64 / 36

Large movements · demo simulation

Chapter 07 · World

Money has no borders.

A simplified world map with fictional transaction routes between New York, London, Dubai, Mumbai, Singapore and Tokyo.New YorkLondonDubaiMumbaiSingaporeTokyo

Routes and activity are fictional demo data.

Chapter 08 · Currency

Value changes. Money moves.

Five currencies orbit a central exchange. The highlighted path converts rupees to US dollar.₹INR$USD€EUR£GBP¥JPYFLUX FXEXCHANGE
₹

Receive in

Rate
1 INR = 0.01198 USD
Fee (0.4%)
₹400
Received
$1,193.21

Illustrative rates · not live market data

Chapter 09 · Fees

The cost, in plain sight.

The circle is your transfer. Drag its edge to change the amount, and watch the fees separate. Small transfers pay proportionally more, because part of the network fee is flat.

Amount
₹1,00,000
Effective cost
1.10%
Network fee
₹500
Conversion spread
₹400
Tax on fees
₹200

Illustrative fees · slices magnified ×12

₹98,900arrives

Chapter 10 · Transparency

Follow every rupee.

Send an amount. Watch exactly where each deduction happens and why — before the money arrives, not after.

₹1,00,000

₹10,000₹10,00,000
  1. Start

    ₹1,00,000

  2. Network fee− ₹500 (0.50%)

    Paid to the payment rails that carry the transfer.

    ₹99,500

  3. Conversion spread− ₹400 (0.40%)

    The gap between the mid-market rate and the rate applied.

    ₹99,100

  4. Tax on fees− ₹200 (0.20%)

    Levied on the fee portion, never on your principal.

    ₹98,900

  5. Arrives

    ₹98,900

    Total deducted ₹1,100 (1.1%). Every rupee accounted for.

    Illustrative rates · fee bars magnified ×40

Chapter 11 · Security

Trust is an engineering problem.

  1. 01Identity

    Every actor is known before anything moves — people, devices, businesses.

  2. 02Authentication

    Each request proves who sent it, with more than one factor when stakes rise.

  3. 03Encryption

    Data is unreadable in transit and at rest. Keys live apart from the data they protect.

  4. 04Monitoring

    Every movement is observed against what normal looks like for that account.

  5. 05Risk

    Unusual patterns are scored and held for review before they settle.

  6. 06Response

    When something is wrong, money is paused, people are told, the gap is closed.

A small financial network at the centre, wrapped by six concentric protection layers: identity, authentication, encryption, monitoring, risk and response.IdentityAuthenticationEncryptionMonitoringRiskResponse

Chapter 12 · Risk

Normal has a shape. So does everything else.

Conceptual illustration: many transactions move along steady lanes. One changes direction, is detected, flagged, held for review and resolved.

Monitoring log · demo

  1. TX-4018NORMAL
  2. TX-4019NORMAL
  3. TX-4020NORMAL
  4. TX-4021RESOLVED

Every account has a rhythm. Movements that break it are held and checked before they settle — then released or stopped.

Conceptual · no detection-accuracy claims

Whoareyou?

An abstract, fingerprint-like pattern that settles as each identity check completes.

Chapter 13 · Identity

Identity.

  1. Device→Is this a device we've seen before?
  2. Identity→Do the credentials belong to this person?
  3. Behavior→Does this feel like them — timing, rhythm, place?
  4. Authentication→Prove it, with the factor the risk calls for.
  5. AccessGranted — scoped to exactly what's needed.

Access granted.

Chapter 14 · Business

Business moves differently.

Revenue arrives in one stream and leaves in many: payroll, suppliers, tax, marketing, operations. What stays is growth.

Fictional company, per month: ₹48.0 L in from customers; out to Payroll ₹18.4 L, Suppliers ₹11.2 L, Tax ₹5.1 L, Marketing ₹4.6 L, Operations ₹4.3 L; ₹4.4 L retained as growth.Customers₹48.0 LPayroll₹18.4 L · 38%Suppliers₹11.2 L · 23%Tax₹5.1 L · 11%Marketing₹4.6 L · 10%Operations₹4.3 L · 9%Growth₹4.4 L · 9%COMPANYPER MONTH

Fictional company · node size scales with the period's inflow

Chapter 15 · Analytics

Data should answer questions.

CardsUPIBank transferMarketplace

UPI overtook cards in month seven and now carries most new revenue.

Fictional business data

Chapter 16 · Time

See your money over time.

Balance
₹3.82 Cr
Revenue
₹13.89 Cr
Expenses
₹10.03 Cr
Fictional business finances for 2024: year-end balance ₹3.82 Cr, revenue ₹13.89 Cr, expenses ₹10.03 Cr.JFMAMJJASOND

Payments in

Payroll

Suppliers

Savings

Drag the timeline · fictional demo business

Chapter 17 · Growth

Small movements become big ones.

An illustrative compounding curve: slow at first, then steep. Not a projection or advice.small movements, repeated, become big onesTime →

Illustrative shape · not a projection or advice

Chapter 18 · Investing

Capital needs direction.

Move a slider and the rest rebalance. Each ring is one asset class; together they show where capital sits.

  • 15%
  • 40%
  • 25%
  • 15%
  • 5%

Product visualisation · demo values · not financial advice

Nested rings showing a demo allocation: Cash 15%, Equities 40%, Bonds 25%, Funds 15%, Alternatives 5%.100%Demo allocation

Chapter 19 · People

Behind every number is a person.

Arjun, 29 · independent designer

Three clients, two currencies, one person doing the books.

  1. 1

    Client

    Project signed

  2. 2

    Invoice

    Sent with one link

  3. 3

    Payment

    Arrives, converted if needed

  4. 4

    Tax

    A share set aside automatically

  5. 5

    Savings

    What's left starts working

Fictional people and businesses

Chapter 20 · Control

The goal is not more data.The goal is more control.

Your money

₹20,52,350

Your rules

Your view

Chapter 21 · Automation

Let money handle itself.

When

When

If

If

Then

Then

When a payment received and the amount is over ₹50,000, allocate to savings — 10%.

Chapter 22 · Product

The system you were exploring is the product.

Payments

Move money in seconds.

Domestic and cross-border payments from one place.

Chapter 23 · Infrastructure

Behind the interface.

One button press in your product becomes a request that passes through every layer below it.

  1. POST /paymentsrequest
  2. ✓AUTHKey scoped to payments:write
  3. ✓VALIDATEAmount, currency, recipient OK
  4. ✓PROCESSRouted · ledger entries written
  5. ✓COMPLETE201 Created · pay_demo_8Kq2

Fictional request · no real keys or data

View API →
A request travels down through Your product, FLUX API, Identity, Payments, Banking, Data, then a response returns to your product.Your productApp, website or back officeFLUX APIOne versioned, idempotent interfaceIdentityWho is asking, and are they allowedPaymentsRouting, limits, retriesBankingAccounts, ledgers, settlementDataEvents, reports, reconciliationPOST /payments201 Created

Chapter 24 · Developers

Finance should be easy to build.

  • ✓ AUTHENTICATED
  • ✓ VERIFIED
  • ✓ PROCESSED
{
  "id": "pay_demo_8Kq2",
  "status": "processed",
  "amount": 2500000,
  "currency": "INR"
}
payment.ts Running
1import Flux from "@flux/node";
2
3const flux = new Flux(process.env.FLUX_KEY);
4
5const payment = await flux.payments.create({
6 amount: 25_000_00, // paise
7 currency: "INR",
8 recipient: "rcp_demo_asha",
9 idempotencyKey: "order_1042",
10});

Chapter 25 · Global

Global
financial
infrastructure.

Five regions, one system. Pick a region to bring it round.

Book a demo →
A rotating globe linking the Americas, Europe, the Middle East, Africa and Asia. Illustrative.AmericasEuropeMiddle EastAfricaAsia

Chapter 26 · Scale

Built for the moment it gets big.

10,000Connected nodes · demo scale

An illustration of a network growing from one node to ten thousand. Demo scale, not a capacity claim.

Chapter 27 · Reliability

Quietly, always on.

  • PaymentsOnline
  • IdentityOnline
  • AnalyticsOnline
  • SecurityOnline

Demo status board · not a live status page

Chapter 28 · Trust

You should know where your money is.

  • 01Visible.
  • 02Secure.
  • 03Connected.
  • 04Controlled.

Chapter 29 · Statement

Every line opens.

A balance is a summary of decisions. Open it up and every movement, fee and conversion is there, in plain words.

AccountOperating account₹1,00,000Expand
Transaction history+₹1,00,100
Transaction history
02 OctClient payment · Orbit Co+₹1,20,000
03 OctKite Supplies−₹18,500
03 OctPayroll batch (2)−₹1,400
Fees−₹703
Fees
02 OctNetwork fee · 0.48% + ₹20−₹596
03 OctTax on fees−₹107
Conversions+₹1,002
Conversions
01 OctUSD 12.00 → INR at 83.47 (illustrative)+₹1,002
Movements−₹399
Movements
04 OctAuto-rule: 10% to Savings−₹399
04 OctInterest · Savings₹0

Fictional statement · illustrative figures

Chapter 30 · Compliance

Finance needs more than speed.

  • 01

    Security

    Layered controls from identity to response, designed in rather than added on.

  • 02

    Privacy

    Collect what's needed, keep it only as long as needed, and say so plainly.

  • 03

    Compliance

    Processes built to be audited: every movement has a record and a reason.

  • 04

    Reliability

    Redundant paths, staged rollouts and monitoring that watches the money, not just servers.

How we protect data
Encryption

Data is encrypted in transit and at rest. Keys are managed separately from the data and rotated on a schedule.

Authentication

People and systems prove who they are. Sensitive actions ask for a second factor; API keys are scoped to what they need.

Access controls

Least privilege by default. Every internal access is logged and reviewed, and production access is time-limited.

Monitoring

Transactions are compared with normal behaviour for the account. Unusual movements are held for review before they settle.

Incident response

A written plan, practised regularly: contain, notify affected people promptly, fix the cause, publish what we learned.

Need the details for a security review? We'll walk your team through controls, data flows and incident process.

Book a demo →

Chapter 31 · Learn

Questions worth asking.

  • What is a payment network?

    The shared rules and rails that let banks that have never met move money between each other — the roads, not the cars.

  • What is a payment gateway?

    The front door for a business: it takes one checkout and speaks to many methods — cards, UPI, wallets — on its behalf.

  • What is embedded finance?

    Financial features living inside products people already use — a payout button in a marketplace, credit at a checkout.

One.

Millions.

of connections · illustrative scale

FLUX

  1. 01
  2. 02
  3. 03
  4. 04
01
What are you building?