GUIDE 01 · Anguilla · Payments · XCD
Modernising payment flows for NCBAL business customers
How an Anguillian business that banks with NCBAL connects online orders, settlement and reconciliation without asking its bank for an API it may not publish.
Fete Labs/Guides
Integration guides · 6 PUBLISHED
Every Caribbean business runs on institutions older than its software: a domestic bank, a government department, a central bank, a tourism authority. These are our engineering notes on building around them, written for the businesses rather than for the institutions.
Read this first. Fete Labs is an independent software company. Naming an institution is not a claim of any relationship with it. We are not affiliated with, endorsed by, appointed by or contracted to any bank, government, central bank or tourism authority named anywhere on this site, and nothing here is legal, financial or regulatory advice.
Written for the business, not the institution. Each one states what we do not claim before it states what we do.
GUIDE 01 · Anguilla · Payments · XCD
How an Anguillian business that banks with NCBAL connects online orders, settlement and reconciliation without asking its bank for an API it may not publish.
GUIDE 02 · Anguilla · Public sector · Forms
What it actually takes to move an Anguillian public service from a PDF form to something a resident can finish on a phone, and the order to do it in.
GUIDE 03 · ECCU · Payments · XCD · DCash
One currency, eight jurisdictions, no passporting. What the ECCU actually means for a product that takes money, and what DCash taught everyone who was paying attention.
GUIDE 04 · Grenada · Tourism · Bookings
Direct bookings, seasonal demand and the OTA commission problem, for tour operators, villas and dive shops working under the Pure Grenada brand.
GUIDE 05 · St. Kitts & Nevis · Nevis · Banking
Two islands, one federation, EC dollars and a business that needs its software to reconcile against a domestic bank. What that build looks like.
GUIDE 06 · CARICOM · Multi-currency · Regional
Fifteen member states, more than a dozen currencies, no passporting and no shared payments rail. The architecture that survives it.