Knabu Distributed Systems is a London-based developer of a blockchain-based clearing infrastructure designed to address the denial of banking services.
Knabu Distributed Systems (Knabu) is a developer of a blockchain-based clearing infrastructure intended to address denial of banking services. The company's infrastructure is based on a serverless decentralized platfrom - blockchain - built on existing banking economy and capable of moveing funds between customers of other banks and payment service providers while also accepting deposits from individuals and other institutions. The company offers clearing and settlement banking services for business, especially in underbanked areas. The company is especially focused on the African business diaspora and is working with African financial technology companies that do not receive banking elsewhere.
Knabu Distributed Systems (Knabu) is a developer of a blockchain-based clearing infrastructure intended to address the denial of banking services. The company was founded in 2017 by CEO Gabrielle Patrick and CTO Hakim Mamoni and is headquartered in London, England. The business of Kanbu is of two types: the first asis a B2B blockchain security services provider, and the second is a B2B banking service looking to support the African financial technology space.
The company's infrastructure is based on a serverless decentralized platform, blockchain, built on the existing banking economy and capable of moving funds between customers of other banks and payment service providers while accepting deposits from individuals and other institutions. The company offers clearing and settlement banking services for businesses, particularly in underbanked areas. The company focuses on the African business diaspora and is working with African financial technology companies that do not receive banking elsewhere.
The services offered by Knabu include the design ofdesigning software systems; the support ofsupporting Financialfinancial technology companies and banks; theallowing digital payments; providing built-in security layers within their services rather than bolted-on services; enabling of digital payments; offering built-in security layers within their services rather than bolted-on services; offering services to enable more efficient trade and transactions; and useusing new technology to solve old and new banking-related problems.
Developer of a blockchain-based clearing infrastructure designed to address the denial of banking services. The company's infrastructure offers a serverless decentralized platform on the existing banking economy and undertakes the movement of funds between customers of other banks and payment service providers apart from accepting deposits.
Knabu Distributed Systems is a London-based developer of a blockchain-based clearing infrastructure designed to address the denial of banking services.
Knabu Distributed Systems (Knabu) is a developer of a blockchain-based clearing infrastructure intended to address denial of banking services. The company's infrastructure is based on a serverless decentralized platfrom - blockchain - built on existing banking economy and capable of moveing funds between customers of other banks and payment service providers while also accepting deposits from individuals and other institutions. The company offers clearing and settlement banking services for business, especially in underbanked areas. The company is especially focused on the African business diaspora and is working with African financial technology companies that do not receive banking elsewhere.
The company was founded in 2017 by CEO Gabrielle Patrick and CTO Hakim Mamoni and is headquartered in London. The business of Kanbu is of two types: the first as a B2B blockchain security services provider, and the second is a B2B banking service looking to support the African financial technology space.
The services offered by Knabu include the design of software systems; the support of Financial technology companies and banks; the enabling of digital payments; offering built-in security layers within their services rather than bolted-on services; offering services to enable more efficient trade and transactions; and use new technology to solve old and new problems.