Changelog
Reviewed
Dash Process is a payments platform. Our acquiring bank partners underwrite each application, hold and settle funds and carry the account; we prepare the file, put the bank's terms in writing before signature, and run the checkout, API, dashboard and support. Every page now says so.
Four pages that say plainly what we do, what we will not claim, where card data and money go, and what has changed. Every content page now carries a reviewed date.
A landing for software platforms and marketplaces onboarding sellers in restricted categories: seller onboarding inside the product, a merchant account per seller, a revenue share, payouts and per-account reporting.
Twenty restricted categories against the three processors' own published policies, quoted verbatim with revision and read dates, next to what happens to each file at Dash.
Onboarding, checkout, terms, disputes and payouts drawn in the site's own design system. Every view carries the caption that its figures are fictional and not a quote.
The site stopped describing itself as an independent sales organization and started describing the platform: one relationship, terms in writing before signature, restricted verticals as a strength rather than the whole story.
Integration paths, webhook event names and sandbox access on one page. The Ledger mark — two figures ruled off, gross over net — becomes the logo across the site.
Both documents are flag-driven from one place, so a capability cannot switch on without its disclosure. They carry a draft banner until counsel has read them and the entity details are filled.
Pre-qualification and contact forms deliver to a person. Nothing sensitive is collected on a marketing page; documents come later over a secured channel.
Twenty industry pages, ten product pages, three explainers on underwriting, reserves and chargebacks, and a pricing page that publishes the components of the number rather than a number.
Before anything sensitive changes hands, we will tell you whether one of our acquiring partners writes your vertical, roughly what the terms look like, and what underwriting will ask you for.