Real and synthetic cases for SMBs, agencies, importers, exporters and startups.
A Colombian subsidiary of a foreign group moves its shift crews from 44 to 42 weekly hours. The case compares three options, rebuilds the shifts and shows night and Sunday surcharges and monthly cost before and after.
A fictional Colombian clinic treats patients from the United States, Canada and Spain. This illustrative case walks through the deposit, the balance, the conversion to pesos and the reconciliation, without touching a single piece of health data.
A B2B marketplace collects from buyers and must return each seller their share, minus commission, withholdings and reserves. This illustrative case walks through the full settlement cycle using batch disbursement in stablecoin.
A fictional US wholesaler and a Dutch distributor buy from a Colombian grower and pay in a few concentrated weeks. The case follows the buyer's payables calendar, what the grower's exchange rules mean for the buyer, and what a USDC payment link does and does not change today.
A Mexican nearshoring manufacturer bills a US buyer on a 30 day term. This illustrative case breaks down how long collection actually takes, what it costs, and how the invoice, tax rate and working capital line up.
Thousands of families paying tuition every month across three countries, and sixty freelance tutors waiting on the other side. This illustrative case shows how an edtech ordered bulk collection from students and monthly mass disbursement to its tutor network.
An illustrative Peruvian consultancy wins a London contract and has to decide the invoice currency, the collection method, the tax treatment and what to do with the GBP balance before paying its own team.
A startup with a team and clients in four LATAM countries did not have a cash problem. It had four separate cash positions nobody saw together. This is an illustrative, composite case, not a real client, about ordering treasury without overstating what the provider covers in all four countries.
A Mexican freight forwarder coordinates every shipment with five different counterparties, each billing in its own currency and on its own payment clock. This illustrative, composite case shows which of those five currencies it resolves today from a Soulbit balance, and which still depend on its bank.
A Guatemala-based knitwear factory invoices a Georgia wholesale buyer in dollars and waits days for the funds to clear. This illustrative case compares that bank collection with a USDC payment link, step by step.
An illustrative Colombian construction company nearly misses the shipping window for two imported elevators, and with it the contractual penalty a schedule delay triggers.
An illustrative LATAM production company pays 71 people across a 3-week shoot in Colombia, Mexico and Peru, for a documentary series commissioned by a US client.
A BPO with hundreds of agents in four countries does not run one payroll, it runs hundreds of slightly different ones every two weeks. This illustrative case shows how it consolidated them.
A US company hires an outsourced development team in Medellín. This illustrative case shows how the Colombian vendor invoices, collects and pays its own payroll, with the numbers of both legs.
A foreign company sizing a 30-person team in Bogota breaks down, line by line, what each employee actually costs beyond the salary in the offer letter.
A Denver software company onboards a Mexican design agency as a vendor, then pays its monthly retainer with a USDC payment link instead of a wire. This illustrative case follows the same balance from collection to the agency's own freelancer payroll.
A Colombian trading subsidiary buys spare parts from two factories in China and has to pick a payment instrument, file an exchange declaration and match the payment to a five to six week ocean transit. This illustrative case walks a foreign parent through what changes and what does not.
A Mexican online retailer buys inventory every month from suppliers in China and Vietnam. This illustrative case studies what changes, and what does not, when part of that spend moves from bank wire to USDC.
A US roaster owes a Colombian exporter USD 45,000 for a container of parchment coffee. This illustrative case follows that invoice through the contract, the payment method, the exporter's exchange control filing and the accounting entry on both sides.
Bolivia moved from banning to enabling electronic channels for virtual asset transactions in June 2024. A year later the central bank's own figures show enormous growth and, at the same time, reveal who is really using it.
Paying an entire payroll in digital dollars does not start on the payments platform. It starts by classifying each person and ends in a conversation with the team about who absorbs what.
Twelve countries, twelve ways to get paid and a month-end close that ate a full week. This illustrative case shows what changes when every invoice travels with its own payment link and all revenue lands in one digital dollar balance.
An Argentine firm billing software abroad gets paid in USDC and keeps digital dollars as a store of value. A B2B use case with the flow, KYB and honest limits.
A digital agency with 15 international freelancers drops SWIFT for USDC. A synthetic case with illustrative numbers, comparing cost, speed, and workload before and after.