Launched this week

TagadaPay
Payment infrastructure that works with your business.
16 followers
Payment infrastructure that works with your business.
16 followers
Merchant-friendly payments for modern businesses. Automated onboarding, smart routing across every processor, and a vault you actually own. Every transaction is scored against your live MID network in real time. Route to the processor most likely to approve it, retry on decline. No engineering required.









One thing I'd love to see is a public-facing decline reason dashboard so I can spot patterns my customers might be hitting, like specific banks flagging certain card types or zip codes causing issues. Right now I can see retries happening but not always why the original attempt failed. A simple breakdown view per processor would save me from digging through logs and help me give better answers when customers ask why their card was charged twice.
Love that the smart routing and retry-on-decline logic is exposed without forcing customers into a dashboard they didn't ask for. Feels like the team actually thought about what merchants want to see versus what engineers want to build.
A chargeback or dispute alert feed inside the dashboard would be huge, so merchants can see and respond before things escalate. Right now it sounds like the focus is purely on approvals, but disputes kill margins just as fast as declines do. Even a simple flag with a link to the processor's portal would save a lot of time.
A dashboard view showing real-time decline reasons broken down by processor would be super useful. Right now I imagine I'd know a transaction got routed somewhere else, but not why the original one failed or what patterns to flag for review.
Congrats on the launch. One thing I'd love to see is a simple sandbox mode where I can simulate different decline reasons and watch how the routing logic responds, maybe even tweak the retry timing myself. Would make it way easier to trust the system before pointing real traffic at it.
The smart routing and decline retries actually work as promised, which is rare. Setup took maybe ten minutes and I didn't have to touch a single API doc.