Amanah
For organisations supporting people in another country, such as aid and scholarship programmes: spending limits and a clear record for reporting.
Share the everyday load from abroad. Agree the boundaries once, then your family pays at home with a Blanja card in their own name and local currency. You get an update, not another decision to make.
Pre-launch · no signed partners or live transactions yet · the demo uses simulated institutional inputs
A few of the moments it’s made for, shown as worked examples from one example corridor, Singapore to the Philippines. Each runs about half a minute.
Fiesta day. Dad is shopping for the street party.
Set the spending rules in advance, so everyday purchases do not need a fresh request to the supporter.
Choose what the card is for: an amount, a time window if you want one, and any kinds of shops to leave out. Your family sees the limits before the card arrives.
Your family uses a Blanja card in their name at participating card-accepting shops and online checkouts. Purchases within the rules need no fresh request to you; the issuer still checks each payment.
You get a short update for each purchase. Sometimes a thank-you comes back with it.
Two people, two phones, two checks. Each of you is verified where you live, by a licensed institution in your own country.
Ana creates her Blanja account and confirms who she is with her own bank or provider, where she lives.
Her provider checks her under its own licence, in her country, and signs the result. Nobody abroad re-checks her.
Proposed flow, for illustration. Names in [brackets] stand for the licensed partner institutions. The proposed design requests funding at purchase authorisation; charge or hold timing, fees and currency exchange depend on the licensed partners. Approval is not final settlement.
Emergencies rarely wait for payday. For a hospital bill or another urgent cost, you’ll be able to make a set amount available for a few days and cover it from your credit card. Your family pays right away at the counter.
Planned feature. Whether it counts as a purchase or a cash advance, and what it costs, depends on your card issuer and the card scheme. Availability depends on the licensed partners we work with. Interest and fees follow your source card’s terms; this is meant for short, capped emergencies.
Unused amount lapses when the 3 days end
If a purchase falls in a category you chose to leave out, the card simply doesn’t cover it. There’s no alert, no request, and no awkward call. Their own money is still theirs to spend.
Categories describe the shop, not each item. Leaving out liquor stores doesn’t cover drinks sold at a supermarket or a corner shop. Amount limits and security checks always apply.
Set by Ana · Dad sees every limit
Every purchase on the card appears in a record you both can check: the shop, what kind of shop it is, the amount and where the payment stands. Here’s a month of Dad’s card.
Dad’s card, in his name. You set the limits and provide the funding source; he holds and uses it.
₱9,005 left · resets 1 Nov · funding source: your card ending 42
Extra limit on your credit card ending 42 · hospitals only · lapses 21 Oct
Liquor stores · Gambling
Cash withdrawals are always off.
Approved purchases appear here when the issuer’s update arrives. Attempts the limits don’t cover aren’t shown to you.
Illustrative record. Merchant categories describe the shop, not the items bought. An approval can still change: purchases move from approved to posted, and can be reversed, refunded or disputed. Updates depend on issuer reporting; refund timing and the return path depend on the licensed partners.
Blanja is the proposed family application of Delegated Finance: an international supplementary card experience supported by institutions in two countries. DELFINA supplies the identity-attestation reconciliation API and SDK; licensed partners provide issuance and funding.
For families supporting each other across countries: limits you set, a card in their name, a shared record.
For organisations supporting people in another country, such as aid and scholarship programmes: spending limits and a clear record for reporting.
Verifies the supporter under its own licence and provides the funding side.
Verifies the cardholder under its own licence, issues the card and approves each purchase within the limits the supporter set.
DELFINA compares the two institutions’ signed checks with what a card like this requires, and shows which requirements are covered and what is missing. The institutions decide what to do with the result.
Before the card is issued; renewed checks may be needed when evidence expires or circumstances change.
Happens every time the card is used. DELFINA isn’t involved.
Pre-launch. No signed partners or live transactions yet. The engine demo uses simulated institutional inputs. A computed result is not regulatory approval; licensed institutions remain responsible for their decisions.
Cards would be issued by a licensed partner in your family’s country. There are no signed partners or live transactions yet; what you see here is how we want it to work. People, amounts and shops in the stories are fictional. Supervised cards for children depend on the issuing partner offering them.