Frequently asked questions

Yes. Range connects your wallets, custodians, exchanges, banks and PSPs into one real-time ledger. Your finance team sees every account, balance and payment in one place, broken down by entity, asset and currency. See how it works for finance teams.

Range matches fiat payments, stablecoin transfers, fees, FX and internal movements, then classifies them using your accounting rules. Your team reviews exceptions instead of matching every line, and every transaction is audit-ready.

Range feeds enriched onchain data into Xero, QuickBooks, NetSuite and SAP, so transactions arrive already matched and classified. Your finance team reviews them instead of keying them in.

Range keeps one verified record for each counterparty, linking their wallets, bank accounts and exchange addresses. Your team takes the right details from that record before each payment, with approval workflows and verification status alongside them.

Range screens every onchain transfer before it is sent, checking whether the address is malicious and whether the funds trace back to illicit activity, and can block it before broadcast. On fiat rails it raises alerts. Counterparty risk scoring and the Travel Rule run on the same record. See how it works for compliance teams.

A time-limited workspace where you try every Range capability with your real data before you commit. After a short call we set it up around what you want to test, whether that is reporting, risk screening, investigations, or case management.

Settled value flowing through the accounts you've connected to Range, and one of the inputs to your quote. Get in touch if you operate at scale and we'll tell you where you'd land.

Yes. The layered structure is designed for it: keep the modules you tried in your sandbox, add Protect modules when security or compliance tightens, then layer in Reporting and Intelligence as your team grows. Buy what you need, in any order.

The annual ranges on the pricing page are indicative. Your final quote depends on transaction volume, the modules you select, and the number of entities you operate. Book a demo and we'll walk you through the math.

Wallets, banks, custodians, and PSPs across fiat and stablecoin rails. Range is rail-agnostic and we add new integrations regularly. Talk to us if a specific connector is mission-critical for your team.

No. Range is a read-and-control layer over your existing accounts and custodians. Funds never leave your custody.

Range is the intelligence and control layer above the providers that hold and move funds. It does not replace the payment rail.

Range matches customer pay-ins, settlement events, payouts and operating movements across connected fiat and stablecoin rails.

No. Range blocks onchain transactions before broadcast when a control fails and raises alerts on fiat activity.

Range routes Travel Rule data across integrated VASP network providers and retains the evidence with the transfer.

No. Range supplies controls, audit trails, evidence and reporting. Your regulated firm remains responsible for determining and meeting its obligations.

Range normalizes activity across connected sources and matches the movement into one reconciled record.

Yes. Range matches wallet, bank and CEX identifiers to one counterparty record.

An onchain payment can be blocked before broadcast. Fiat activity raises alerts.

Range evaluates configured controls while an onchain transfer is still pending and can block broadcast when a control fails.

Range applies policy-aware controls before broadcast, routes multisig approvals and retains the decision reasoning with the transaction.

Range monitors asset, custody, chain, protocol, FX and counterparty exposure continuously.

Range can block an onchain transfer before broadcast when a control fails. Fiat activity raises alerts.

Range links a party's wallets, exchange deposit addresses and bank accounts to one counterparty record. Screening runs per address, so each address keeps its own findings and screen history.

No. Range gives founders and lean finance teams one ledger and a control layer. Accountable specialists still own policy and obligations as the operation grows.

Range checks wrong-address conditions and flags payment outliers against the counterparty's established behavior before broadcast. It can route multisig approvals and retains the decision reasoning.

Range raises alerts on fiat activity. It does not claim to block fiat payments.

Yes. Reporting runs from the same normalized ledger used for daily activity and reconciliation.

Range applies configured controls to onchain transactions before broadcast and routes approval workflows with multisig support.

No. Range supplies controls, audit trails, evidence and reporting. The bank owns its regulatory obligations.

Yes. Range applies pre-execution checks to onchain payments and can block broadcast when a configured control fails.

Range retains the policy result, signer path and decision reasoning with the transaction record.

Yes. Range builds reporting from the same normalized ledger used for treasury activity and reconciliation.

Yes. Both can be viewed on one normalized ledger while retaining their account and transaction context.

Yes. Approval workflows with multisig support can route payments based on amount, asset, counterparty and policy.

Yes. Range checks onchain payments before broadcast and can block the transaction when a configured control fails.

Yes. Range matches wallet, exchange and bank identifiers to one counterparty record.

Range matches mint and burn events to corresponding reserve-account movements across connected chains, custodians and banks. That matched record powers proof-of-reserve workflows and external review.

Yes. Range applies pre-execution checks to onchain issuance and redemption activity.

Asset Intelligence monitors peg stability and adoption, analyzes flows and attributes named holders across the connected market surface.

Range matches wallet, exchange and bank identifiers to one counterparty record.

No. Range supplies controls, audit trails, evidence and reporting. The issuer owns its regulatory obligations.

Range matches the wallet, bank account and CEX deposit address to one counterparty record, so screening and reporting follow the entity.

No. Range supplies controls, audit trails, evidence and reporting that support your program. Your regulated entity owns the obligation.

Range brings customer and corporate balances into one normalized ledger and keeps them separate as distinct reporting views. Range is not the regulated safeguarding subledger of record.

Range matches wallet, bank and CEX identifiers to one counterparty record, preserving screening and due diligence context.

No. Range supplies controls, audit trails, evidence and reporting. The regulated firm remains responsible for its obligations.

No. Workflows uses Unify and Protect to complete recurring tasks. Each run draws on the shared ledger, counterparty record, policies and controls to produce its result.

Workflows cover four families. Risk and compliance: customer onboarding, deposit and withdrawal risk decisioning, source of funds investigation, Travel Rule and suspicious activity report preparation. Treasury and reconciliation: ledger, bank, custodian and wallet reconciliation, including safeguarded customer funds and stablecoin reserves. Case management: exceptions routed to an owner, evidence gathered and decisions retained on one audit trail. Regulatory reporting: CASS 17.5, MiCA Art 75(5), UK CARF, DAC8, CADOC 5710 and 5711, IN RFB 1888 and COAF reports. Your team reviews exceptions and approves outputs.

No. Range drafts filings for your team's sign-off, and your team submits them through its own filing process.

No. Regulated calculations, policy checks and pass/fail decisions apply your rules as written. Range investigates cases and drafts evidence and recommendations for your reviewer, but it does not make decisions, change calculations or submit filings.

Every required transaction control across your custodians, wallets, banks, screening providers and networks, tested against the BSA/AML, Travel Rule and MiCA obligations that apply to you.

Range turns obligations such as BSA/AML, the Travel Rule and MiCA into transaction controls tested against your data. Each control maps to its source requirement, making results defensible to examiners.

Start with the one-off audit when you need a baseline before an examination or license application, or after an incident. Continuous testing then runs the same controls on live data and retests as rules and typologies change.

A report mapping each control to its obligation, recording every result against real data and providing a remediation plan for each gap. Continuous testing keeps the evidence current between audits.

Range Connect API retrieves account, balance and transaction data through read-only connections and cannot move funds or initiate transactions. Connections use scoped permissions wherever supported.

Reach out. We add new connectors regularly and prioritize based on customer demand. You can also build custom integrations against our API for proprietary or internal systems.

Account-level connections (banks, wallets, custodians, exchanges) typically take minutes. ERPs, accounting systems, and custom compliance tools usually need a short configuration session with our team.

Yes. Our API lets you push transactions, balances, and counterparties from systems we don't yet support natively, useful for in-house tools, regional banks, or specialized infrastructure.

Credentials are encrypted at rest and in transit, with workspace-level isolation and scoped, least-privilege access. Range is currently undergoing an independent external SOC 2 Type II audit.

No. You can bring your existing provider through your API key. Range adds its own intelligence and the transaction, counterparty and treasury context around the provider's signals.

No. Range feeds enriched onchain data into Xero, QuickBooks, NetSuite and SAP, or provides a structured export for import.

Yes. Range connects to your existing providers.

Yes. Range supports REST, GraphQL, webhooks and MCP.

No. Range connects the providers you already use and feeds enriched onchain data into supported accounting and ERP systems.

Yes. Request a sandbox to connect your own accounts and try every capability before you commit.

No. Range sits above them, orchestrates their signals and adds the transaction, counterparty and treasury context between systems.

Yes. Range connects wallets, multisigs, custodians and bank accounts into one real-time ledger.

Range feeds enriched onchain data into Xero, QuickBooks, NetSuite and SAP, or provides structured exports.

No. Range sits above the custody stack and connects the records between providers.

Range feeds enriched onchain data into Xero, QuickBooks, NetSuite and SAP, or provides a structured export.

No. Range sits above connected custodians, wallets and multisigs and keeps their records in one operating layer.

No. Range structures the underlying data and evidence. Your auditor or attestation provider remains responsible for its work.

No. Range orchestrates the providers you already use and adds the matched counterparty, transaction and treasury context between them.

Yes. Range feeds enriched onchain data into Xero, QuickBooks, NetSuite and SAP.

Yes. Range is designed to sit above your current providers.

No. Range orchestrates the providers you already use and adds treasury, counterparty and transaction context.

Yes. Range feeds enriched onchain data into Xero, QuickBooks, NetSuite and SAP.

No. Range orchestrates the risk and compliance providers you already use and adds the transaction, counterparty and treasury context between them.

Fast. We set up your workspace, then you connect accounts and see your unified ledger in minutes. Paid modules start with a short discovery call so we can configure them to match your treasury setup.

Paid modules are activated within minutes of contacting your Account Manager, once your workspace and account connections are in place.

Yes. Range is currently undergoing an independent external SOC 2 Type II audit, annual penetration testing is available under NDA and a vendor risk pack is available on request.

Yes. Dedicated tenancy is available for regulated customers, alongside data isolation and defense-in-depth controls.

Yes. Range is currently undergoing an independent external SOC 2 Type II audit, annual penetration testing is available under NDA and a vendor risk pack is available on request.

Your tools stay in place while Range tests your data. Range is currently undergoing an independent external SOC 2 Type II audit. Dedicated tenancy is available for regulated customers and evidence is retained for auditor, regulator and board review.

Range compliance experts and engineers connect your tools, test the controls and write the report. Your team answers questions and reviews findings instead of running a self-assessment.

1 to 4 weeks, depending on your networks, providers and transaction volume.