Making money movement understandable and dependable.
A live price, with the clock showing.
From the shipped app.
- 01The fee before the amountThe conversion fee is on screen before a digit is typed.
- 02The rate, per unitOne USDT in Naira, at the rate the swap will use.
- 03A clock on the quoteThe rate refreshes on a visible countdown, so the number never changes behind anyone’s back.
Pay with Crypto, on the table.
A Mular table card at 21 Bistro: a guest scans the code and pays in crypto at the table.
The screens nobody screenshots for a pitch deck.
Money apps are judged on these.
People moving value between stablecoins and Naira had to understand wallets, rates and peer-to-peer marketplaces just to send money. The one question they actually ask is “where is my money?”, and the alternatives answered it badly.
What we chose, and why.
Hide the blockchain inside an ordinary payment.
Wallets, gas, hashes and chains stay in the back end. They only surface when they explain a delay or a failure.
Show what arrives before anyone confirms.
The receiving amount is on every screen, the Mular fee and the network fee are split, and the rate says it is live rather than locked.
Check the name before an irreversible send.
A wrong account number belongs to a real stranger, so the recipient’s name is fetched and shown back before Continue switches on.
The product, as shipped.
Redrawn from the shipped product with representative data.
What followed
The same people, from the first call to launch.
