Customers can pay from shared arrangements.
Family Wallets, Group Wallets and Shared Wallets each have their own funding and permission model. The merchant sees the payment outcome.
Three arrangements. Three models.
Family Wallet
Household contributions and permitted spending. A relevant member reviews and approves a payment from the arrangement — within the scope defined by that wallet's rules.
Group Wallet
A shared pot for a group or purpose. Multiple transactions can draw from the same balance — each is tracked separately. The balance moves; the group's shared context is preserved.
Shared Wallet
A supported shared funding or access model. Shared access does not always require a pooled balance — permissions define what each participant may do within the arrangement.
Controlled delegated spending.
The customer acts within an approved spending scope — without the underlying card details being exposed. The requested amount must be within the defined allowance. The holder retains revocation controls; the merchant does not edit them.
Permission card
Allowance used
Richer controls
Coming soonYou see the outcome. Not the household.
The merchant sees the collection status and the confirmed amount. Not the household rules, personal balances or private financial context of every participant. Privacy is built into the model.
Five stages.
Sale request
Merchant initiates the payment request for the relevant amount.
Member reviews
The relevant wallet participant sees the request and reviews it within the arrangement's permissions.
Authorised approval
The member approves or declines. Approval is within the wallet's defined scope.
Processing
The payment leg enters processing — separate from approval.
Confirmed / declined
The merchant receives the outcome. Not the household context behind the decision.
Approval ≠ payment confirmed.
A shared wallet permission approval and a successful payment are different events. Approval is the participant authorising the action within the arrangement. The payment then has a separate processing and outcome step.