Connect Floxypay Wallet balances, FXY transfers and fiat on-ramp data to your stack — under your authorization
Floxypay Wallet (package io.floxypay.fxy.twa) is a decentralized, multi-platform wallet to buy, send and receive FXY tokens, with gasless transfers, MPC-backed key infrastructure and fiat support across markets such as India, Nigeria and Bangladesh. That makes it a rich source of structured account data — and our job is to expose it cleanly, safely and in formats your systems already understand.
What Floxypay Wallet is, and why it suits an OpenData approach
Floxypay is an all-in-one digital-asset platform: a decentralized wallet, a crypto payment gateway and an exchange layer, with FXY — an ERC-20 token issued on the Polygon network — as its settlement asset. The mobile wallet (a Trusted Web Activity app on Google Play, with web and desktop counterparts) lets users hold FXY, move it without paying gas, and bridge into and out of local currencies. In 2024 Floxypay publicly positioned FXY as a payments token for India, Africa and Bangladesh, and the asset reached its all-time high near $0.029 on 2 December 2024 before settling far lower — a reminder that any integration must treat balances and valuations as volatile, time-stamped facts rather than static numbers.
From an integration standpoint the important point is not the token price but the shape of the data. A wallet of this kind keeps account-scoped state on a backend and on-chain: address book, transaction log, fiat on-ramp orders, KYC tier, and notification history. That is exactly the category of structured, server-backed financial data that OpenBanking and OpenFinance frameworks were designed to make portable. We map those concepts onto Floxypay: consented read access, scoped tokens, audit trails, and clean export formats — so a fintech, an accounting product, a tax tool or a compliance team can work with Floxypay activity the same way they would with a bank statement feed.
Because Floxypay also runs a merchant side — its WooCommerce crypto-payment plugin was built on the Floxypay REST API with a modular, API-first design — the same integration patterns extend to e-commerce: order-to-payment matching, payout reporting, and refunds. Whether your need is consumer-side portfolio sync or merchant-side settlement reconciliation, the underlying building blocks (auth, balance, history, webhook) are the same, and that is what we deliver.
What we deliver
Feature module 1 — Account login & session API
We mirror the wallet's authorization handshake into a stable OAuth-style surface: bind a user, validate a session token, refresh it before expiry, and revoke on logout. Concrete use: a portfolio app can keep a long-lived consented link to a Floxypay account without re-prompting on every poll, and can prove consent during an audit.
Feature module 2 — FXY balance & portfolio sync
One call returns the address's FXY balance plus any other supported assets, with confirmed vs. pending split and a Polygon block reference. Concrete use: a treasury dashboard refreshes holdings every few minutes and flags when a confirmed balance diverges from the last known on-chain snapshot.
Feature module 3 — Transaction history API
Paginated send / receive / buy / swap records with created_at, direction, amount, asset, counterparty address, network fee and transaction hash, filterable by date range and type. Concrete use: month-end reconciliation that matches each wallet movement to a ledger entry and surfaces unmatched lines for review.
Feature module 4 — Fiat on-ramp & settlement events
Deposit and withdrawal intents in USD, INR and NGN with status transitions (created → processing → settled / failed) and the linked crypto leg. Concrete use: a finance team reconciles a bank credit against the FXY purchase it funded, closing the loop between off-chain and on-chain money.
Feature module 5 — Webhooks & event stream
Signed callbacks for incoming transfers, completed buys and fiat settlements, with replay protection and an idempotency key. Concrete use: a merchant order is marked paid the moment a Floxypay settlement webhook arrives, instead of polling every minute.
Feature module 6 — Exporters & data sinks
Turn balances and history into CSV, XLSX or JSON, or push them straight into Postgres, BigQuery or Snowflake on a schedule. Concrete use: a tax product ingests a full-year FXY transaction export to compute gains, and an analytics team joins it with fiat-rail data for cohort reporting.
Deliverables checklist
- API specification (OpenAPI / Swagger) for the endpoints above
- Protocol & auth-flow report (token chain, refresh, request signing)
- Runnable source for login, balance, history and webhook handlers (Python / Node.js)
- Exporters to CSV / XLSX / JSON and a sample warehouse loader
- Automated tests, a Postman collection and written API documentation
- Compliance guidance: consent logging, FATF Travel Rule fields, GDPR/VDA notes, retention
Engagement & pricing
- Source-code delivery from $300 — you receive runnable API source code plus full documentation; you pay after delivery, once you are satisfied with the result.
- Pay-per-call API billing — call our hosted Floxypay-integration endpoints and pay only for the calls you make, with no upfront fee; suited to teams that prefer usage-based pricing.
- Both models include a scoping call, a written plan and a test pass before handover.
Data available for integration (OpenData perspective)
The table below summarizes the account-scoped data a Floxypay Wallet integration can expose, the screen or feature it originates from, its granularity, and a typical downstream use. Everything is accessed with the user's authorization and read scopes by default.
| Data type | Source (screen / feature) | Granularity | Typical use |
|---|---|---|---|
| FXY token balance | Wallet home / portfolio screen | Per address, confirmed + pending, with Polygon block ref | Treasury dashboards, net-worth widgets, balance alerts |
| Multi-asset holdings | Assets list | Per asset, per address, fiat-valued snapshot | Portfolio analytics, allocation reporting |
| Transaction history | Activity / history tab | Per transaction: time, direction, amount, counterparty, fee, hash | Reconciliation, tax computation, anomaly detection |
| Send / receive / buy events | Send, Receive and Buy flows | Per event, status lifecycle, gasless-fee flag | Real-time payment confirmation, customer support tooling |
| Fiat on-ramp orders | Buy / deposit / withdraw (USD, INR, NGN) | Per order: amount, currency, status transitions, linked crypto leg | Bank-rail reconciliation, settlement reporting, compliance review |
| Account & KYC tier | Profile / verification settings | Account ID, verification level, region, limits | Risk control, eligibility checks, onboarding analytics |
| Notifications & receipts | Notifications centre | Per message, with reference to the underlying event | Audit trails, dispute handling, user activity timelines |
We do not touch secrets that should never leave the device: seed phrases, raw private keys and MPC key shares stay where they belong. The integration surface is the account's derived data — balances, history, orders and statuses — which is exactly what an OpenFinance consumer needs and nothing more.
Typical integration scenarios
1 — Crypto-aware accounting & tax sync
Business context: an accounting or tax product needs a full, ordered record of a user's FXY activity to compute cost basis and gains. Data / API: the transaction history API (date range, type filter, hashes) plus fiat on-ramp orders for buy-price evidence. OpenFinance mapping: the same consented "give me my statements" pattern as bank-feed aggregation — scoped read token, immutable event log, exportable to XLSX or pushed to the product's warehouse.
2 — Merchant settlement reconciliation
Business context: a store accepting FXY via the Floxypay payment gateway must match each order to its on-chain settlement and its payout. Data / API: settlement webhooks plus transaction history filtered by the merchant address; order IDs carried in webhook metadata. OpenFinance mapping: a payments-initiation-and-reporting flow — the merchant's backend treats Floxypay like any other PSP feed, with idempotency keys and signed events.
3 — Treasury & portfolio dashboard
Business context: a fund or a corporate treasury holding FXY wants a near-real-time view of holdings and inflows/outflows across several addresses. Data / API: balance & portfolio sync polled on a short interval, plus webhooks for large movements. OpenFinance mapping: account-information-style aggregation across multiple "accounts" (addresses), normalized into one schema with fiat valuations.
4 — KYC / AML & Travel-Rule support
Business context: a regulated counterparty must attach originator/beneficiary data to virtual-asset transfers above a threshold. Data / API: account & KYC tier plus transaction events, surfaced with the fields a Travel-Rule message needs. OpenFinance mapping: consented identity-and-transaction sharing — minimized, logged, and time-boxed, aligned with the FATF guidance on virtual assets.
5 — Fiat-rail to crypto bridge reporting
Business context: a fintech offering Floxypay top-ups in INR or NGN needs to reconcile bank credits with FXY purchases and surface failures to support. Data / API: fiat on-ramp orders with status transitions, joined to the crypto leg via the order's linked transaction hash. OpenFinance mapping: a combined banking + crypto view — one timeline that shows "money in via bank rail → FXY credited → spent or held".
6 — Support & dispute tooling
Business context: a support agent needs to see, for one consented user, exactly what happened and when. Data / API: notifications/receipts plus transaction history and on-ramp orders, assembled into a single chronological view. OpenFinance mapping: read-only account-activity access scoped to a single user and a short window, with every lookup logged.
Technical implementation
Below are representative request/response shapes from the integration layer we build around Floxypay Wallet. Endpoint names are illustrative; the real wiring is produced during protocol analysis and is documented in the OpenAPI spec we hand over.
1 — Authorize a session (OAuth-style)
POST /api/v1/floxypay/auth/token
Content-Type: application/json
{
"grant_type": "authorization_code",
"code": "<CONSENT_CODE>",
"client_id": "<CLIENT_ID>",
"redirect_uri": "https://app.example.com/cb"
}
200 OK
{
"access_token": "<ACCESS_TOKEN>",
"refresh_token": "<REFRESH_TOKEN>",
"token_type": "Bearer",
"expires_in": 3600,
"scope": "balances history fiat_orders"
}
2 — Read FXY balance & holdings
GET /api/v1/floxypay/balances?address=0xABC...123
Authorization: Bearer <ACCESS_TOKEN>
200 OK
{
"address": "0xABC...123",
"network": "polygon",
"as_of_block": 64211987,
"assets": [
{ "symbol": "FXY", "confirmed": "12500.0000",
"pending": "0.0000", "fiat_value": { "ccy": "USD", "amount": "18.75" } }
]
}
3 — List transaction history (paged)
POST /api/v1/floxypay/transactions
Authorization: Bearer <ACCESS_TOKEN>
Content-Type: application/json
{ "address": "0xABC...123",
"from_date": "2026-04-01", "to_date": "2026-04-30",
"type": ["send","receive","buy"], "page": 1, "page_size": 50 }
200 OK
{ "page": 1, "page_size": 50, "total": 137,
"items": [
{ "id": "txn_8f1", "ts": "2026-04-12T09:33:21Z",
"direction": "receive", "asset": "FXY", "amount": "250.0000",
"counterparty": "0xDEF...777", "network_fee": "0.0000",
"tx_hash": "0x9a...e2", "status": "confirmed" }
] }
4 — Settlement webhook (signed)
POST https://app.example.com/webhooks/floxypay
X-Floxypay-Signature: t=1715500000,v1=8d3f...c1
X-Idempotency-Key: evt_29ab
{ "event": "fiat_order.settled",
"order_id": "fo_5521", "ccy": "INR", "amount": "5000.00",
"linked_tx_hash": "0x9a...e2", "merchant_ref": "ORD-10293",
"occurred_at": "2026-04-12T09:34:02Z" }
// handler: verify HMAC over (t + "." + raw_body),
// reject if |now - t| > 300s, dedupe on X-Idempotency-Key,
// then mark order ORD-10293 paid.
Error handling follows one convention across endpoints: a JSON body with error.code (e.g. invalid_token, rate_limited, address_not_found), an error.message, and — for retryable cases — a retry_after hint. Clients we ship implement exponential backoff with jitter, refresh-on-401, and a circuit breaker so a Floxypay-side incident never cascades into your application.
Data flow / architecture
The pipeline is deliberately small: Floxypay Wallet (client / consented account) → Integration API & ingestion layer (auth, normalization, rate-limit handling, webhook verification) → Storage (an append-only event store plus a queryable balances/transactions table) → Outputs (your REST API, scheduled CSV/XLSX exports, or a push into Postgres/BigQuery/Snowflake for analytics and compliance). Each hop is logged with a correlation ID so a single transfer can be traced end to end.
Compliance & privacy
How we stay on the right side of the line
We integrate only under your authorization or against documented, public/authorized endpoints — no seed phrases, no key shares, no scraping of other users' data. For virtual-asset transfers we structure events so the originator and beneficiary fields needed by the FATF Travel Rule can be attached when a transfer exceeds the local threshold. For EU users, data handling follows GDPR principles (lawful basis, minimization, retention limits, subject-access support). In India, where Floxypay actively markets FXY, we flag the Virtual Digital Asset reporting obligations under the Income-tax Act and the PMLA registration expectations for VASPs; for EU-facing deployments we note the MiCA regime for crypto-asset service providers. None of this is legal advice — it is a checklist we hand to your counsel so the integration ships with the right logging, consent records and data-retention settings already in place.
Privacy-by-default settings we ship
- Read scopes only unless a write action is explicitly contracted
- Per-consent token with a stated scope list and expiry
- Request and access logs with correlation IDs, retained for an agreed window
- PII minimization — store the account ID and derived data, not raw identity documents
- Configurable retention and a documented deletion path
- NDA on request; secrets via environment or a vault, never in source
Market positioning & user profile
Floxypay Wallet sits at the consumer end of a B2B2C platform: individuals use the wallet to hold and move FXY and to top up from local currency, while businesses plug into the same rails through the payment gateway and the WooCommerce plugin. The publicly stated focus markets are India, Africa (notably Nigeria) and Bangladesh, with INR, NGN and USD as the headline fiat options, and the product is delivered across mobile (Android, with iOS counterparts), web and desktop. Typical integrators are therefore three groups: fintech and accounting/tax tools that need a clean transaction feed, e-commerce and payment platforms that need settlement reconciliation, and compliance/treasury teams that need a normalized, auditable view of on-chain and off-chain activity. Our content and APIs are written for those audiences — concrete data, concrete flows, and exports that drop straight into the tools they already run.
Screenshots
App screens from Floxypay Wallet on Google Play. Click any thumbnail to view a larger version.
Similar apps & the integration landscape
Teams evaluating a Floxypay Wallet integration usually run other wallets and crypto-payment tools alongside it. The apps below are part of the same ecosystem; we list them only to map the landscape, not to rank or critique them — and because users searching for any of these often need the same thing: one normalized export of balances and transactions across every wallet they touch.
Self-custody wallets
- Trust Wallet — multi-chain self-custody wallet holding token balances, swap history and dApp activity; users who run it next to Floxypay often want a unified FXY-plus-everything transaction feed.
- MetaMask — the widely used EVM wallet with per-address transaction logs and approvals; relevant because Floxypay's FXY lives on Polygon, an EVM chain MetaMask also reads.
- Coinbase Wallet — self-custody wallet for tokens and NFTs across many networks; holders frequently need on-chain history merged with on-ramp records for tax season.
- Exodus — desktop-and-mobile wallet with portfolio tracking; teams reconciling Exodus and Floxypay together look for one CSV schema that covers both.
Wallets & gateways with built-in fiat
- Atomic Wallet — supports a large asset list with native addresses; integrators want its send/receive history alongside Floxypay's gasless transfers in one timeline.
- Zengo Wallet — MPC-based keyless wallet, conceptually close to Floxypay's MPC key infrastructure; useful as a comparison point when explaining custody models to stakeholders.
- SafePal — hardware-and-software wallet with swap and buy flows; appears in the same evaluations when a business needs both cold-storage and hot-wallet reporting.
- CoinPayments — a long-running crypto payment gateway; merchants comparing it with Floxypay's WooCommerce plugin need consistent settlement-and-payout exports.
Exchange-style apps & pay rails
- Binance Pay — a large crypto payments layer with merchant and P2P flows; businesses accepting both Binance Pay and Floxypay want one reconciliation pipeline.
- CoinDCX — an India-focused exchange with deposit/withdraw and trade history; since Floxypay also targets India, users commonly hold accounts on both and need combined statements.
- WazirX — another India-market exchange whose users keep balances across several apps; relevant to anyone building a single Indian-crypto activity view.
About us
We are an independent studio focused on fintech and open-data API integration. The team includes engineers who have built for banks, payment gateways, exchanges and cloud platforms, plus people whose day job is protocol analysis. We know how OpenBanking-style consent, scoped tokens and audit logging are supposed to work, and we apply the same discipline to crypto wallets like Floxypay — so the result is something your compliance officer can sign off, not a fragile scraper.
- Payments, digital banking, crypto wallets, exchanges and cross-border settlement
- Enterprise API gateways, webhook delivery and security reviews
- Custom Python / Node.js / Go SDKs, exporters and test harnesses
- Full pipeline: protocol analysis → build → validation → compliance handover
- Source-code delivery from $300 — runnable API source plus full docs; pay after delivery upon satisfaction
- Pay-per-call API billing — use our hosted endpoints and pay only per call, no upfront cost
Contact
For a quote, or to submit your target app and requirements, open our contact page. Tell us which Floxypay data you need (balances, history, fiat orders, webhooks), your platforms, and whether you prefer source-code delivery or pay-per-call.
Engagement workflow
- Scope confirmation — which Floxypay data and actions you need (login, balances, history, fiat orders, webhooks), platforms and pricing model.
- Protocol analysis & API design — 2 to 5 business days depending on complexity.
- Build and internal validation — 3 to 8 business days, including error handling and rate-limit behaviour.
- Docs, samples and test cases — 1 to 2 business days (OpenAPI spec, Postman collection, runnable examples).
- Handover — typical first delivery 5 to 15 business days; third-party approvals may extend timelines.
FAQ
What do you need from me to start a Floxypay Wallet integration?
How long does delivery take for a wallet API project?
How do you handle compliance and private keys?
Can you also export Floxypay data to Excel or a data warehouse?
📱 Original app overview (appendix)
Floxypay Wallet — decentralized wallet. Buy, send and receive Floxypay (FXY) tokens. It is available on every platform — mobile, web and desktop — and Floxypay equips users with faster transactions, bulletproof security and fiat support.
Beyond the marketing line, Floxypay positions itself as an all-in-one digital-asset platform: a decentralized wallet, a crypto payment gateway and an exchange layer. FXY is an ERC-20 token issued on the Polygon network and acts as the platform's settlement asset. The wallet emphasizes gasless transfers (zero gas fees when buying, sending or receiving supported tokens) and enterprise-grade Multi-Party Computation (MPC) key infrastructure for self-custody without single-point key risk.
- Hold and move FXY and other supported assets; send / receive / buy / swap flows
- Fiat support across markets such as USD, INR and NGN; crypto-to-fiat bridging
- Gasless transactions and MPC-backed key management
- Companion merchant tooling, including a WooCommerce crypto-payment plugin built on the Floxypay REST API
- In 2024 Floxypay publicly introduced FXY as a payments token for India, Africa and Bangladesh; FXY reached its all-time high near $0.029 on 2 December 2024
- Available on Google Play (package
io.floxypay.fxy.twa) as a Trusted Web Activity app, plus web and desktop clients
This page is an independent technical-integration overview. Floxypay and FXY are products of their respective owner; trademarks and screenshots belong to them. Token prices and market data are volatile and shown only for context.