Confirmations
Review, slide, confirm.
Money never settles on a tap. Every payment passes through three steps, and only the last one, your confirmation, lets it go.
- The review shows what leaves your account and what arrives.
- The slide creates the payment. Nothing moves yet.
- Your confirmation settles it.
- Asking for a new code does not add time.
Three steps, every time
Review
Before anything happens, the review lays out the payment: who receives it, which account it leaves, what you pay and what they receive. If something is wrong, go back and change it. Nothing has been created yet.
Slide
“Slide to send” creates the payment and holds it, waiting for you. The money is still in your account. Sliding is a deliberate gesture, so a tap alone never settles a payment.
Confirm
The app asks you to confirm it is you: with a passkey on this device, the current code from your authenticator app, or a confirmation code. Only then does the payment go. If the window closes before you finish, nothing is sent.
When a code is wrong
Too many wrong codes close the payment.
A wrong code is refused on the spot, and you can try again. Past a set number of tries the screen says “Too many attempts”: the confirmation is closed, the payment fails and nothing was sent. The money never left your account, and you start again with a new payment.
Also confirmed
Cancelling a standing order asks you first. Pausing does not.
A standing order converts money as it arrives. Pause stops it until you resume, with no confirmation, because nothing is lost by waiting. Cancel ends it for good, so it is confirmed like a payment. Money already moved stays where it is.
Also confirmed
Trusting a payee is confirmed too.
People you pay lists your saved destinations and whether you trust each one. Marking one as trusted is confirmed the same way a payment is. A standing order can send money on only to a destination you trust, and a trusted destination has to stop being trusted before it can be removed.
Also confirmed
Removing a way to confirm is confirmed as well.
Taking away a passkey or an authenticator app is confirmed like a payment, because it guards every payment after it. The last one cannot be removed at all: the screen says it is the only way left to confirm a payment.





