Pre-transaction disclosures
Before money moves, users should see platform details, fees, payment flow, cancellation rules, inspection period, dispute process, privacy handling, and the role of any payment provider.
Compliance approach
The system should be designed as a controlled transaction-management platform using regulated payment partners, clear escrow terms, evidence records, and consumer-rights-aware release rules.
Before money moves, users should see platform details, fees, payment flow, cancellation rules, inspection period, dispute process, privacy handling, and the role of any payment provider.
Every deal should record the buyer, seller, amount, goods or service scope, delivery date, inspection rules, release trigger, refund rules, dispute process, and accepted evidence types.
Identity checks, business checks, sanctions screening, risk scoring, and suspicious-behaviour monitoring should be applied according to the transaction value and risk profile.
Customer money should be kept separate from operating funds and handled through a properly structured trust/client-money account or a regulated payment partner arrangement.
The buyer should have a defined inspection or acceptance window. The seller should be able to upload proof of delivery, service completion, or milestone evidence.
Funds should only be released, refunded, or held for review according to the accepted agreement and applicable consumer rights. Dispute decisions should rely on the recorded evidence trail.
Product rules to build next