MoneyID is being developed to help your team check bank details against the vendor’s confirmation for your organization, and check saved details again before you pay. A match does not approve a payment. Your team decides whether to pay.
The person’s authority to act for the vendor is a design requirement.
02 / YOUR ORGANIZATION
For which organization?
In the design, vendor confirmation is specific to your organization.
03 / CHANGES
What if details change?
In the design, new details need a new confirmation.
04 / WITHDRAWAL
Is it still confirmed?
Withdrawing a confirmation is a planned capability. It is still being designed.
01 / HOW CONFIRMATION WORKS
Start with the bank-detail change itself.
The central question is who confirmed the bank details, whether they could act for the vendor, and which organization the confirmation was for. The design addresses four parts.
Establish authority to act for the vendor.
The design separates proof of identity from authority to act for a vendor. Enrollment controls are still being built and tested with synthetic data; this page does not claim that vendor authority is checked in a live service.
Confirm bank details for your organization.
In the design, vendor confirmation is specific to your organization. Confirmation for another organization does not confirm the details for yours.
Check again before you pay.
The design compares your team’s bank details with the details the vendor confirmed for your organization. Before you pay, check saved bank details again. New details need a new vendor confirmation.
Check whether the vendor’s confirmation still applies.
Withdrawing a confirmation is a planned capability. Who may withdraw it, how later loss of vendor authority affects it, and the effect of expired enrollment evidence remain under design review.
02 / CURRENT BOUNDARIES
Model behavior and deployed controls are different evidence.
Tests with synthetic data can examine the design. They cannot establish who has access to a live system, how real data is handled, or whether an operating procedure is followed.
MoneyID is in development and is being tested with synthetic data. Production controls need separate deployment evidence and operating records.
MoneyID is being designed to
Compare your team’s bank details with the details the vendor confirmed for your organization.
Return a result for that check. Some checks may not be able to give a match result.
Show the date and time of each result.
Return results that do not show a different bank account.
Your team still
Follows its own bank-change steps.
Decides whether the evidence and approvals are enough.
Approves vendor changes and payments.
A match does not approve a payment. Your team decides whether to pay. Checking saved details again does not send a payment or show that a payment has settled.
03 / OUR PUBLIC WEBSITE TODAY
What protects this website and our email today.
These protect our website and email. They do not prove that any single message came from MoneyID.
Secure connection only
Our website loads only over a secure (HTTPS) connection.
No ad trackers
Our website does not load advertising or tracking scripts.
Email sender checks
Our email domain publishes SPF and DMARC records, which make it harder for someone to send email pretending to be MoneyID.
A way to reach us
We publish a security.txt file so security researchers know how to contact us.
04 / READINESS
Readiness, stated plainly.
Status as of October 19, 2026.
Area
Status
What this means
SOC 2
Readiness in progress
We are preparing controls and evidence. MoneyID does not have a SOC 2 report today.
Nacha ACH Rules
Applicability review in progress
An internal review of which rules may apply is drafted. Counsel review of MoneyID’s role is pending.
Subprocessor list
Not yet available
A list of service providers that may handle data is not available yet.
05 / OPERATIONAL DILIGENCE
What a production assessment needs to examine.
These questions belong alongside the confirmation design. They are diligence topics, not claims that the controls are deployed today.
Data handling
What information is collected, why it is needed, where it is processed, how long it is retained, and who can see it. Privacy disclosures and actual data flows need to agree.
Access
Who can access sensitive data, submit new bank details or change a vendor confirmation, how access is granted and removed, and what completed access reviews show. A policy needs evidence that it is followed.
Infrastructure and providers
The deployed system boundary, configuration and change records, and third parties that process personal data. A list of software accounts is not a verified subprocessor list.
Incident response
How concerns are received, triaged and escalated, how affected vendor confirmations are handled, and what an exercised response procedure demonstrates.
06 / CHECK A REQUEST
Check a request that mentions MoneyID.
What MoneyID will never do
Ask you to share your password or a one-time code.
What your team can do
Follow your organization’s own bank-change steps first. MoneyID does not replace them.
Call your vendor at a phone number you already have, not one in the message.
To reach MoneyID, type moneyid.app into your browser or start a new email to contact@moneyid.app. Don’t use links or phone numbers from the message.
No company can rule out every security problem. If you find one, we want to hear about it.
Email contact@moneyid.app. Please do not access or change other people’s data while testing, and don’t send passwords, one-time codes or full bank account numbers.
For a security discussion, share the intended use, data involved and your assessment requirements. We can discuss the current product boundary and what evidence your team would need.
MoneyID does not currently offer assurance reports or gated documents.
09 / SECURITY QUESTIONS
Security questions.
Does MoneyID have a SOC 2 report?
No. MoneyID does not currently have a SOC 2 report.
Does MoneyID hold or move money?
No. MoneyID does not hold, move or send money.
If MoneyID knows who someone is, does that mean they can act for the vendor?
No. In the design, proving who someone is and showing they’re allowed to act for the vendor are separate steps. A verified identity alone wouldn’t be enough to confirm bank details for a vendor. See how this works in our design.
Is confirming bank details the same as proving who owns the account?
No. In the design, a vendor’s confirmation shows which bank details the vendor wants your organization to use. On its own, it doesn’t prove who owns or controls the bank account. Your team’s own bank-change steps still apply.
What should I do if I get an unexpected bank-details request that mentions MoneyID?
Don’t pay or reply. Follow your organization’s bank-change steps, call the vendor at a number you already have, and tell us at contact@moneyid.app without including passwords, codes or full account numbers.