Stripe live, broader coverage dependent.

The orchestration thesis

Most teams start on a single processor and quickly hit its edges: a regional decline rate they can't fix, an outage that takes checkout down, or a price they can't negotiate alone. Adding a second processor means a second integration, a second set of webhooks, and a second reconciliation problem. Orchestration solves this by adding one layer above the providers instead of more integrations beside them.

FlowAcq exposes a single, normalized API and dashboard. Today, live card processing runs through Stripe; the routing, webhook, audit, and provider-catalog foundation is in place for additional connectors once they are approved and credentialed.

What FlowAcq is - and isn't

• Is: an orchestration layer with a live Stripe path, normalized API, signed webhooks, audit trail, and staged provider-catalog foundation.
• Isn't: a PSP or acquirer. FlowAcq does not hold a processing licence, settle funds itself, or replace your underlying providers - it coordinates them.
• Honest today: Stripe is live. China wallets and additional acquirers are in progress; the wider connector network is on our roadmap. Coverage

Our mission

Make payment orchestration something a small team can run with confidence: useful with one live PSP today, honest about status, and ready to expand without a re-platform. We'd rather ship a narrow surface that genuinely works than badge capabilities we don't yet have - which is why every connector carries a live, coming-soon, or planned label rather than a logo wall.

How we build

We treat trust as a feature. Sandbox is safe by default; live processing is dependent behind KYB review, provider approval, credentials, live terms, and fee agreement; webhooks are signed and every sensitive action is recorded. Where a capability is not ready, we say so.

• Trust model: See Trust & Security for the live-versus-roadmap split. Trust & Security