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Bilişim

Solutions Used at Global Scale

One platform, dozens of countries, one data reality.

Systems that must comply with different languages, currencies, time zones, locations and country regulations at the same time. Intercontinental subsidiary networks, multi-tenant white-label platforms, 24/7 distributed operations.

Discuss Your Project →Frequently asked questions
Operations run from a single central platform
26 countries · 70 locations
Wallet infrastructure used by financial institutions and corporate clients
50+ institutions · 400+ clients
Audit capability across an intercontinental subsidiary network
Real-time compliance tracking

When organizations come to us

What we do

Signal 01

Operations are spread across dozens of locations, each running on a different system with different data.

Signal 02

Country-level central bank regulations, KYC/AML requirements and local payment schemes delay market entry by months.

Signal 03

You want to offer your platform to other organizations under their own brands (white-label / as-a-service).

Signal 04

The differing authorization and approval mechanisms of global subsidiaries cannot be managed from one system.

Response 01Multi-tenant architecture

Isolated data for each organization/country on a shared core; new markets opened by parametric setup.

Response 02Multi-currency, multi-license transaction core

A design that delivers local regulatory compliance through compliance layers embedded in the core.

Response 03Central operations layer

Bringing the operations, capacity, pricing and reconciliation of scattered locations together on one platform.

Response 04Group-level governance

Multi-company management with a dedicated authorization mechanism and a flexible protocol structure that subsidiaries can join; real-time compliance dashboards.

Response 05Fast integration via SDK/API

Organizations gain the infrastructure within weeks, under their own brand or through integration.

Reference architecture

The tenant context travels at the top; opening a country is configuration and compliance calibration, not a code fork.

Technical design decisions

  • Isolation model decision matrix (shared schema / schema / database)
  • Per-tenant quotas and priority classes
  • Countries opened by configuration, no code fork
  • Local regulatory changes delivered as rule packs
  • Multi-region deployment and data residency policy
  1. 01
    Tenant contextIdentity, authorization, rule set, brand
  2. 02
    Shared core servicesTransactions, contracts, pricing, capacity
  3. 03
    Country / tenant compliance layerKYC/AML adapters, local payment schemes, reporting templates
  4. 04
    Central operations layerLocation, capacity, shifts, pricing, reconciliation
  5. 05
    Group governance layerPolicy, risk, compliance score; subsidiary protocols
  6. 06
    Analytics and monitoringPer-tenant SLA measurement, compliance dashboards

Frequently asked questions

What does opening a new country or tenant require, and how long does it take?
In a well-designed multi-tenant architecture, a new launch is a matter of configuration and compliance calibration: tenant context, rule set, local adapters (KYC/AML, payment scheme, reporting) and brand identity. Code does not fork. What sets the duration is local regulation and counterparty integrations.
How do we choose the tenant isolation model?
There are three options: shared schema, schema per tenant, database per tenant. The decision is driven by regulation (mandatory data separation), data volume, operating cost and the number of tenants. We choose it together in discovery, using a decision matrix; hybrid models are also possible.
What happens when local regulation changes?
Regulation-dependent rules are written into tenant- and country-level rule packs, not into code. A change is released as a new rule version with an effective date; other countries are unaffected.
Can you meet data residency requirements?
Yes. Multi-region deployment and a per-tenant data residency policy are part of the architecture; which data is held in which region is defined at the design stage.
Does one tenant’s load affect the performance of others?
Per-tenant quotas, rate limits and priority classes keep the “noisy neighbor” effect under control; SLAs are measured per tenant.
Can we move our existing multi-country operation to a single platform gradually?
Yes, in waves by country or business unit. The central operations layer is first validated at a single location, then the others move; operational and financial reconciliation is done at the end of each wave.

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Let’s assess your project together.

In the first meeting we go through architectural risks, scale needs and compliance requirements together.

Discuss Your Project →