Integration proof

Built to connect wallet infrastructure to real exchange operations

The wallet decision is not only a provider choice. Buyers need a launch-ready operating model for custody assumptions, movement controls, visibility, and exception handling.

01

Custody-provider coordination

Plan how third-party custody connectivity fits exchange-side deposits, withdrawals, approvals, and operating ownership.

02

Exchange-side wallet workflows

Keep address handling, balance visibility, transfer review, and exception paths inside the launch scope instead of treating them as late integrations.

03

Adaptable architecture decisions

Support wallet architecture choices without locking the launch plan to one provider assumption too early.

Why this matters

Wallet readiness changes the quality of exchange launch

01

Choose the custody model earlier

Clarify provider fit, operational ownership, and wallet architecture before trading launch decisions harden.

02

Make deposits and withdrawals launch-ready

Define user funding, withdrawal review, approval paths, and exception handling before go-live.

03

Give operators balance visibility

Help operations teams understand wallet balances, transfer status, pending actions, and handoff points.

04

Reduce treasury handoff ambiguity

Keep settlement, collection, treasury movement, and post-launch ownership visible to the teams running the exchange.

Custody and architecture decisions

Decide the wallet model before the exchange goes live

A launch-ready wallet layer starts with a clear decision model: provider assumptions, wallet architecture, movement policy, and the operator roles that sit around them.

01

Custody model

Clarify whether the launch depends on third-party custody, internal wallet operations, or a staged model with defined responsibilities.

02

Wallet architecture

Map hot, warm, cold, collection, and operational wallet assumptions without claiming one universal architecture fits every launch.

03

Provider integration path

Define how custody providers connect to exchange-side balances, approvals, reporting, and support workflows.

04

Ownership boundaries

Separate MicroCoins scope, internal exchange operations, custody-provider responsibilities, and post-launch handoff work.

Operator controls

Wallet infrastructure is only credible if operators can control daily flows

The wallet layer should give teams control over the actions that affect user funds, treasury movement, and operational risk after launch.

1

Address management

Support address issuance and monitoring inside exchange operating flows.

2

Deposit and withdrawal review

Keep deposit status, withdrawal approvals, and manual review paths tied to exchange operations.

3

Balance visibility

Give operators clearer visibility into available balances, pending movement, and reconciliation concerns.

4

Hot / warm / cold policy

Plan movement rules around wallet tiers and storage strategy without inventing custody guarantees.

5

Approval controls

Define approval steps for sensitive wallet actions, treasury movement, and exception resolution.

6

Risk and exception handling

Surface abnormal activity, stuck transfers, manual interventions, and responsibility boundaries for operations teams.

Deposit and withdrawal flow

Funding flows need to be designed before users arrive

Exchange buyers should see how wallet infrastructure supports the path from first deposit to withdrawal review, with visibility and exceptions planned before go-live.

1

Deposit intake

Plan address issuance, deposit detection, confirmation handling, and user-facing status expectations.

2

Balance posting

Connect wallet activity to exchange-side balances so operators can see when funds become usable.

3

Withdrawal review

Define withdrawal request checks, approval paths, provider handoff, and user status updates.

4

Exception resolution

Prepare paths for delayed transfers, mismatched balances, manual review, and support escalation.

Integration-ready surface

Designed to integrate, extend, and change providers more cleanly

Keep the exchange-side wallet layer flexible enough for custody-provider coordination, internal tooling, and future operating change.

API-oriented wallet integration for exchange-side balances, movements, and status visibility

A clearer path to coordinate custody-provider changes without rewriting the launch story

Support internal extension for operations, reporting, support, and treasury workflows

Buyer decision checklist

What buyers should decide before committing to a wallet layer

Use these questions to keep the wallet discussion grounded in launch risk, operator ownership, and day-two operations.

01

Which custody model fits launch?

Clarify provider assumptions, internal ownership, wallet tiers, and the controls required before user funds move.

02

How do deposits become usable balances?

Confirm address issuance, confirmations, balance posting, status visibility, and support ownership.

03

How are withdrawals approved and released?

Define review logic, approval roles, provider handoff, limits, and exception paths.

04

What does the operator console need to show?

List the balance, transfer, pending action, and alert views needed for daily operations.

05

How does treasury handoff work?

Separate settlement, collection, operating liquidity, reconciliation, and treasury movement responsibilities.

06

Who owns risk and exceptions after go-live?

Define the team responsible for stuck transfers, manual review, suspicious movement, and customer escalation.

Settlement and treasury handoff

Make treasury ownership visible before the first live flow

A wallet launch is incomplete if settlement, collection, treasury movement, and operating handoff are not clear to finance, operations, and support teams.

1

Settlement visibility

Keep transfer status and settlement expectations visible enough for operations and finance to coordinate.

2

Collection and movement rules

Clarify how assets move between operational wallets, custody paths, and treasury-controlled destinations.

3

Reconciliation handoff

Plan the handoff between wallet events, exchange balances, operations review, and finance reconciliation.

4

Post-launch ownership

Define who responds to exceptions, provider questions, support escalations, and operating changes after launch.

Delivery confidence

Why this wallet layer is credible in a real exchange deployment

MicroCoins frames wallet infrastructure as part of exchange launch readiness, not a disconnected custody logo or consumer-wallet feature list.

  • 1Custody and wallet decisions are planned around exchange launch scope
  • 2Deposit, withdrawal, balance, and exception flows are visible before go-live
  • 3Operator controls and admin ownership remain part of the implementation story
  • 4Treasury and handover paths can be discussed without unsupported custody claims

Wallet infrastructure consultation

Turn wallet uncertainty into a launch-ready operating plan

Talk through custody model, wallet architecture, funding flows, balance visibility, operator controls, and treasury handoff before implementation starts.