CUSTOMERS

Where Embedded FX Infrastructure runs in production.

Real institutions. Real flows. Real revenue. Examples of what happens when financial platforms turn FX activity into a structured revenue line.

Aggregate Value
$30M+ generated
MAXProduction
Tier 1 TMSProduction
Digital BankProduction
{
"status": "active",
"volume": "multi-region",
"revenue_share": true
}

The shift from FX activity to FX revenue is not a thesis.

Okoora is in production today, embedded inside Tier 1 financial institutions across multiple regions. The infrastructure is also distributed across the United States through a signed partnership with Finxact (Fiserv), reaching over 100 financial institutions.

The cases below describe how three institutions activated the shift inside their own platforms. Each followed a different path, but the underlying logic was the same. They identified an existing customer base. They embedded the infrastructure beneath their product. They turned FX activity into a measurable revenue line.

Two of the three institutions are referenced under their Tier 1 designation per confidentiality agreements. The third, MAX, is publicly named with permission.

MAX
CASE STUDY 01

MAX

One of Israel's leading non-bank consumer credit institutions

CHALLENGE

MAX serves a large customer base with deep relationships built around credit and consumer financial services. Like every credit institution operating at scale, the platform was watching its customers conduct cross-border financial activity outside of the MAX environment. Currency conversion, international payments, and FX-related transactions were happening, but the economics were captured by banks and external providers. The relationship belonged to MAX. The revenue did not.

APPROACH

MAX embedded Okoora's infrastructure directly inside its existing platform, enabling cross-currency capabilities for its customer base without taking on banking obligations. The deployment did not require MAX to build new products or acquire new customers. The same customer base. The same financial activity. A different infrastructure underneath.

OUTCOME

MAX activated a new revenue line measured in tens of millions of new revenue, generated entirely from its existing customer base. The activity that was previously flowing to external providers now flows through the platform. The infrastructure operates continuously, at scale, with no manual intervention.

Same customers. Same activity. A new revenue layer.

Tier 1 Financial Institution
CASE STUDY 02

Tier 1 Financial Institution

Fintech platform with embedded TMS for corporate finance teams

CHALLENGE

The institution operates a treasury management system used by finance teams inside corporate clients. The platform handled the operational side of currency exposure, but the value delivered to clients was primarily reporting and visibility, not active management. The platform was a service utility. It did not generate structured revenue from the FX activity it monitored.

APPROACH

By embedding Okoora, the institution transformed the TMS layer from a passive observation tool into an active management capability. Sophisticated currency exposure models, hedging strategies, and protection mechanisms became available directly inside the platform that finance teams already used daily. The institution priced these capabilities at the customer level, turning a feature into a structured offering.

OUTCOME

The institution moved from a service-utility model to a revenue-generating financial product, embedded inside the same TMS that customers already trusted. FX exposure management became a commercial capability of the platform, contributing measurable revenue while strengthening customer relationships and platform stickiness.

Tier 1 Financial Institution
CASE STUDY 03

Tier 1 Financial Institution

Digital bank serving end customers across multiple segments

CHALLENGE

The digital bank operated with strong customer relationships but a narrow service offering. Customers held accounts, executed transactions, and engaged with the platform daily, but cross-currency capabilities were limited. International payments and currency conversion happened outside the bank, leaving both the customer experience and the revenue potential incomplete.

APPROACH

The bank embedded Okoora to extend its service offering across two dimensions simultaneously. First, the operational dimension: international payments and currency conversion became available directly inside the existing app, with no friction for customers. Second, the commercial dimension: a new pricing layer was introduced at the transaction level, applying contextual pricing decisions to every cross-currency action.

OUTCOME

The digital bank now operates a full FX capability stack with an active monetization layer running underneath. Every cross-currency transaction generates structured revenue for the bank. The infrastructure operates continuously, at the scale of the bank's full customer base, optimized in real time without manual intervention. The bank's competitive position expanded from a digital deposit and payment platform to a financial platform with a structured FX revenue line.

The customer sees a transaction. The platform sees revenue.

Additional production deployments.

Beyond the cases above, Okoora is in production with institutions across additional verticals. Each deployment activated a new revenue line or capability inside an existing platform.

AIRLINE PLATFORM
$16M
new annual revenue

An airline launched an Okoora-powered multi-currency wallet for its customers. Millions of existing users gained access to new FX products that generated structured annual revenue, captured directly inside the airline's platform.

PAYMENTS COMPANY
$8M
new annual revenue

A payments company embedded Okoora's currency risk management layer into its existing offering, branded under its own name. Within six months, 23 percent of the existing client base adopted the new capability, generating new revenue from existing customers.

ERP PROVIDER
$4.5M
new annual revenue

An ERP provider launched an embedded FX module, allowing its clients to execute conversions, payments, and protection directly inside the ERP. The module became a new revenue stream for the platform without changing existing customer workflows.

DIGITAL BANK
6 weeks
to launch

A digital bank launched a virtual FX dealing room in six weeks, deploying one unified FX stack covering accounts, payments, execution, risk, and protection.

The pattern across every deployment.

Three observations connect every case above, regardless of vertical, geography, or size.

01.

The customer base already exists

Not one of these institutions had to acquire new customers to activate FX revenue. The customer relationships were already in place. The financial activity was already flowing. The infrastructure simply allowed the platform to capture economics that previously belonged elsewhere.

02.

The deployment did not disrupt the platform

In every case, the embedded infrastructure operated beneath the existing platform without changing customer experience, internal processes, or product strategy. The platforms continued to do what they were already doing. Okoora ran underneath, invisibly, generating revenue.

03.

The revenue is structural, not occasional

These are not one-time gains. Every deployment generates ongoing, recurring revenue from continuous customer activity. The infrastructure operates at scale, producing structured revenue that is measured, reported, and integrated into the platform's commercial logic.

These three patterns are the operational signature of Embedded FX Infrastructure. They define what the category is, and what becomes possible when financial platforms operate FX as a business rather than as a feature.

If you are leading a financial platform, your customers are already there.

The institutions above did not start from scratch. They started from the customer base they already had. Okoora's team works with CEOs, CPOs, and Heads of Product to map how an embedded FX revenue line could operate inside any financial platform. The conversation begins with one question: where is your FX revenue going today?