What fintech and platform teams are trying to solve
If your business moves money across fiat and crypto, the hard part is not only accepting funds. It is deciding where money lands, how it is converted, how it is tracked, and how it gets to the next destination without creating reconciliation work for finance and operations.
Radom is built for that problem. It helps businesses collect fiat into named virtual accounts, move between crypto and fiat where supported, and run payouts from one platform. That makes it useful for teams comparing banking rails, virtual accounts, settlement workflows, and digital asset infrastructure.
For teams that want to test the flow first, start with the virtual accounts product page and the crypto on and off ramp page.
When settlement infrastructure needs to handle both fiat and crypto
Common use cases include platform collections, treasury movement, recipient payouts, and settlement after payment acceptance. In practice, this can mean receiving fiat into a named account, converting into a supported digital asset, settling back to fiat, or routing funds into a payout workflow.
Radom supports businesses that need payment acceptance, balance management, settlement, currency conversion, on-ramping, off-ramping, crypto-funded fiat payouts, and direct crypto payouts. It is designed for operators who want a single place to manage those steps rather than stitching together separate tools.
How the flow works
- Collect funds into a named virtual account or through a payment flow that fits your business model.
- Track balances in the dashboard so finance and operations teams can see what arrived and what still needs action.
- Convert where needed using supported crypto conversion workflows when the destination asset differs from the source asset.
- Settle to the right rail for your use case, whether that is crypto, stablecoins, or supported fiat rails.
- Run payouts to recipients from the same operational layer, with dashboard, CSV upload, or API options depending on your workflow.
If your team is evaluating the operational side of this flow, the crypto convert page and mass payouts page show the settlement and payout building blocks.
Where Radom removes work
Radom reduces the number of systems finance and platform teams need to coordinate. Instead of managing one tool for collection, another for conversion, and another for payouts, teams can use one platform for payments, billing, conversion, and settlement.
That matters when your team needs cleaner accounting, clearer payment status, and fewer manual handoffs between operations and finance. Named virtual accounts help with sender trust and internal record keeping. Settlement and withdrawal automations help money move to the intended asset and destination. The dashboard also displays payment and exchange analytics with detailed accounting for operational visibility.
For implementation details, use the Radom documentation alongside the product pages.
Implementation steps for evaluation
1. Map the money movement
Start by identifying where funds enter, where they need to end up, and which teams need visibility at each step. For some businesses, the path is fiat in, crypto settlement out. For others, it is crypto in, fiat payout out.
2. Choose the operating model
Decide whether the team needs dashboard operations, CSV-based workflows, API-driven automation, or a mix of all three. Radom supports dashboard, CSV upload, and API flows for payouts, and API support is available for integration-led teams.
3. Define settlement rules
Set the rules for when to hold balances, when to convert, and when to pay out. If you need to move between supported digital assets, the conversion workflow is the relevant starting point.
4. Validate reporting and reconciliation
Confirm that the finance team can match incoming payments, conversions, and outgoing settlements to internal records. Named virtual accounts and detailed accounting views are important here.
5. Test in the dashboard before scaling
Before wiring everything into production systems, test the flow in the Radom dashboard so the team can see how balances, settlement, and payout actions behave in practice. If the use case is payout-heavy, review payout operations and then move to docs or sales.
Who this is for
This integration path is relevant for payments teams, founders, finance operations teams, platform operators, affiliate and iGaming operators, creator and subscription platforms, and developers evaluating crypto payment infrastructure.
If your business mainly needs payment acceptance, the crypto payments page may be the better fit. If you need recurring revenue workflows, look at pricing and the billing and invoicing products. If your main job is treasury movement and settlement, virtual accounts and conversion are the right place to start.
Next steps
Use Radom to test the operational flow first, then decide whether you need dashboard-only usage, API integration, or a broader rollout across payments, settlement, and payouts. If you are comparing infrastructure options for a platform or finance team, start with virtual accounts, review pricing, and contact sales when volumes or operating requirements need a tailored discussion.
Contact sales if you want to discuss settlement workflows, payout operations, or a platform integration.
Frequently asked questions
Is Radom a bank?+
No. Radom should be treated as payment and settlement infrastructure, not as a bank.
Can Radom handle both fiat and crypto settlement?+
Yes, Radom supports workflows that move between crypto and fiat where available, including collection, conversion, settlement, and payouts.
Do I need to build everything with the API?+
No. Radom supports dashboard workflows, CSV upload, and API integration depending on the product and use case.
What should I use if I need recurring payments or invoicing?+
Use the billing and invoicing products, then connect them to your broader settlement and payout workflow if needed.
Where should a developer start?+
Start with the product pages and the Radom docs if you need implementation details for APIs and workflows.
