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BetterSoftZ

Industries

Software for Fintech & MFS

Payment systems where the failure paths get as much attention as the happy path, because that is where the money actually goes missing.

Short answer

Fintech and MFS software covers payment acceptance, wallet and card integration, settlement and reconciliation. BetterSoftZ builds these for Bangladeshi fintechs and payment-led products, integrating bKash, Nagad, Upay, SSLCOMMERZ, aamarPay and ShurjoPay including refunds, duplicate-payment protection, failed callbacks and end-of-day reconciliation.

What shapes software in this sector

The callback is not guaranteed to arrive

Providers time out, retry, and occasionally deliver the same callback twice. A system that assumes one clean notification per transaction will eventually double-credit someone, and finding it afterwards is painful.

Reconciliation is a daily obligation

Your ledger and the provider statement have to agree every day. Differences need to be surfaced automatically with enough context to resolve them, not discovered at month-end.

Money movement needs idempotency everywhere

Retries are normal. Every operation that moves value must be safe to repeat, keyed so the second attempt returns the first result rather than performing the action again.

Limits and KYC tiers change

Transaction limits, verification tiers and provider rules change on their timetable, not yours. They belong in configuration with an audit trail, not hard-coded in a release.

The happy path is the easy part

Charging a customer once, successfully, on a good connection is straightforward. The engineering effort belongs in what happens when the network drops between the charge and the confirmation, when a provider retries a callback four times, when a customer taps pay twice, and when a refund is issued for an order that was partly delivered.

How we design money movement

  1. Record intent first. A transaction exists in the system before it exists at the provider, so nothing is untraceable.
  2. Make every operation idempotent. Keyed so a retry returns the original outcome rather than performing the action again.
  3. Treat callbacks as unreliable. Deduplicated, verified, and reconciled against a polled status check rather than trusted on arrival.
  4. Derive balances from entries. Double-entry postings with balances calculated, so a wrong balance can be explained rather than just corrected.
  5. Reconcile daily, automatically. With an exception queue that a person can clear in minutes.

Testing the failure paths

Payment flows are tested in provider sandboxes against scripted failures: timeouts, duplicate callbacks, partial refunds, settlement mismatches and provider outages. If a failure mode has not been exercised before launch, it will be exercised in production instead.

Systems we build for this sector

  • Payment acceptance across wallets and cards
  • Settlement and daily reconciliation
  • Refunds, reversals and dispute handling
  • Wallet and ledger services with double-entry
  • KYC onboarding with tiered limits
  • Merchant dashboards and payout reporting
  • Fraud and anomaly flagging
  • Provider failover and retry orchestration

Services this sector uses most

Frequently asked questions

Which payment providers have you integrated?

bKash, Nagad, Upay, SSLCOMMERZ, aamarPay and ShurjoPay on the local side, plus international gateways for cross-border collection. The integration work that matters is rarely the initial charge call — it is refunds, partial reversals and reconciliation.

How do you prevent double charging?

Idempotency keys on every value-moving operation, deduplication on incoming callbacks, and a ledger that records intent separately from confirmation so a repeated callback settles against the original entry instead of creating a new one.

How is reconciliation handled?

Automated daily matching between your ledger and each provider statement, with unmatched items queued for review with transaction context attached. The goal is a short exception list every morning, not a monthly investigation.

Can you build a wallet or ledger from scratch?

Yes, on double-entry principles with immutable postings and balances derived from entries rather than stored and updated. That design is slower to build and far cheaper to audit, which is the right trade in this sector.

Tell us about your sector’s constraints.

If your rules and realities are unusual, that is the conversation worth having first.