Your finance team used to check the numbers. Then software made the numbers visible in real time. Now the agents just handle it. That's not a small step, that's the whole staircase. 💡
@awxjack Your finance team used to check the numbers. Then software made the numbers visible in real time. Now, the agents just handle it. That's not another small step, that's the whole staircase. 💡
@shannonscott Like having one wallet for all your bank accounts, except the wallet also has a brain and moves your money around while you sleep. Brilliant 💡
Introducing Agentic Business Accounts.
One of the biggest requests from customers was being able to manage all their entities & accounts in one place.
Today, that’s live.
We revamped Business Accounts entirely so you can have a single view across your currencies, balances & accounts, then switch between them when you need to go deeper.
This has been a lot of work in the making, and this new foundation unlocks what we’re even more excited for you to try: agents working across your financial operations within the rules and approvals you set.
AgentOS (our toolkit for AI agents) can now do a lot more work on your behalf, like moving liquidity, managing FX or putting idle cash to work.
Give it a try and let us know what you’d want us to build next 🫡
I sit next to @dankimxyz. He shipped a working product before most people finish onboarding. Money still moves like a fax, AI changes that. The product decisions that define how, haven't been made yet.
Worth your time: https://t.co/vDlgGczv5J
#LifeAtAirwallex#Fintech#Payments
The @Airwallex Agentic Banking Hackathon will launch during SF Tech Week (Oct 5). Prize pool is now $70k (up from $50k).
Product partners: @Visa@claudeai@coinbase@metalntwx@t0finance@AWS@Base44
Get a head start: https://t.co/46Cn7th4X3
Build window: 3 weeks
While we work with @Meta on an official @airwallex connector for @Muse, Airwallex customers can connect their production account today – just paste this prompt into Muse:
"Set up a custom connector to the Airwallex AgentOS MCP server at https://t.co/rKOFeGGm5x so you can work with my production Airwallex account."
Our company @stripe account got shut down bc we started processing 8 fig txs. No one answered our support emails, customer funds were stuck, it was a nightmare.
Switched to @airwallex, account was set up <2 biz days, compliance gets resolved sub 30 mins, couldn't be happier with their team. Pick partners who want you to grow.
Check out this demo app we built with @Replit, and see how easy it is to add card checkouts to your app:
https://t.co/Xfrq2WaGzq.
Yes, @Airwallex is now an official Replit Connector. https://t.co/8ACUeS7yvc
After working with @JTLonsdale dating back to 2008, it's personally disheartening that his interests in competitive firms result in unwarranted propaganda towards @airwallex. After 11yrs at @PalantirTech, I joined @awxjack in Melbourne in 2020, and we've since been on a mission to empower businesses to operate across borders. Global finance is a a complex environment, requiring careful attention to regional regulatory requirements, data isolation, and system integrity. Airwallex approaches this complexity seriously, and with pride, just as Palantir did with sensitive government environments.
I hope @eglyman and @karimatiyeh are asking themselves if they are comfortable with politically connected investors in their company using a founder’s Chinese ethnicity and national-security as weapons against a competitor?
@tryramp was valued at $44 billion just three months ago. Airwallex was valued at $11 billion. This is a company four times our valuation whose investors are using their political reach to turn a commercial rivalry into a Washington national-security fight.
This is the anatomy of a smear campaign. Their investors have been attacking me and my company for months. This week a congressional letter about Airwallex is published and two of its most immediate and aggressive amplifiers are Ramp investors.
What exactly are they afraid of?
Airwallex spent ten years building global business accounts and financial infrastructure for companies operating around the world. Why not compete on the merits? Build the better product.
Instead, Airwallex is being singled out for something utterly ordinary among global financial companies. Adyen has had a Shanghai team for more than a decade. PayPal, Checkout, JPM, Citi etc. many others operate in China to serve a global payments market. Why is the serious policy question not what security standards should apply to every global financial-services company?
We welcome that question.
We hired Coalfire, an A2LA-accredited FedRAMP Third-Party Assessment Organization, to independently evaluate our controls. Its published assessment described our security program as “intentional, structured, and forward-looking,” with controls that “go beyond minimum expectations.” We published the attestation.
That should be the standard. Establish rigorous requirements for protecting American customer data. Independently test companies against them. Publish the results. Apply the same rules to Airwallex, Adyen, PayPal, Checkout and every other global financial company.
The Committee’s letter itself says it “has not reached the conclusion that Airwallex has engaged in unlawful conduct.” There has been no finding of unlawful conduct here. Airwallex has instead opened its systems and controls to independent scrutiny.
So why is Airwallex deserve to be on trial according to Ramp?
I was born in China. I am an Australian citizen. My ethnicity is not evidence of allegiance to the Chinese government. It should not become a substitute for technical evidence simply because it makes an accusation more politically potent. National security is too important for that.
Eric and Karim should ask whether this is really how they want competition in fintech to work. We have nothing to hide. We will keep answering legitimate questions, publishing evidence and subjecting ourselves to independent scrutiny.
And after ten years building @airwallex, we are proud of what we actually compete on which is helping businesses operate and win globally.
I’m a founder. I like to focus on engineering and building rather than responding to false allegations. But there is so much here that I had to say something.
I was born in China, and I am a proud Australian citizen who immigrated there as a teenager. Australia gave me the freedom and opportunity to build this company. The United States represents that same promise more powerfully than anywhere else on earth.
Having employees in China is not, by itself, a security issue. The question is how customer data is protected. Joe knows that many of the world’s largest payments, banking and technology companies have employees and operations in China. What matters is the architecture, controls and safeguards governing access to data.
Our controls have been independently assessed, and our product and security teams include veterans of Palantir and the Australian Defence Force. These allegations did not originate with a security breach or regulatory finding. They originated with investors in Ramp, our direct competitor.
We have written to the Congressman and look forward to answering his questions. You can read the correspondence here:
Hiring: *Developer Content Manager (SF)*
Own @Airwallex's developer content: Case studies, integration teardowns, and explainers that get technical founders to a first integration.
https://t.co/7sITzdZ3Ke
Turn a Slack thread into a customer invoice, with human approval built in.
We vibe-coded a reference demo with @airwallex + @Replit that:
1. Extracts the price
2. Creates a draft
3. Issues a one-time invoice after approval
Try it: https://t.co/hUa0NTa5pL
Remix it: https://t.co/p32YyCjA0t