Financials worth
a second look.
Turn opaque descriptors into structured identities your users recognize — NAICS, domains, and artwork included.
Workflow map
Customer domain or URL
Neobanks live or die on trust. “SQ *…” lines erode confidence even when money movement is perfect.
Context API
Send descriptors to Orsa’s transaction identification path and get back merchant-grade JSON you can render beside amounts.
a second look
Turn opaque descriptors into structured identities your users recognize — NAICS, domains, and artwork included.
Start free, no card required, most teams ship a first integration in under ten minutes.
The numbers your ICP
is looking for
Use-case pages should answer the operational question first: what gets faster, easier, or more reliable when Orsa is in the stack?
Show the system,
not just the promise
Each vertical page now teaches how the workflow is assembled: the customer input, the Orsa context layer, and the product behavior it unlocks.
User or domain event
Neobanks live or die on trust. “SQ *…” lines erode confidence even when money movement is perfect.
Extract the facts
Send descriptors to Orsa’s transaction identification path and get back merchant-grade JSON you can render beside amounts.
a second look
Turn opaque descriptors into structured identities your users recognize — NAICS, domains, and artwork included.
- Primary endpoints
- 3 API callsTransaction Identification, NAICS Classification, Company Logos
- Implementation
- Endpoint-led workflowUse the linked endpoint pages for exact SDK calls.
- Buyer outcome
- −32%Support tickets (“what charge?”)
- Best fit
- USE CASE / FINTECHDecode statement strings into merchants, categories, and logos for modern money experiences.
This is the page
your buyer expected to find
A real landing page has an argument: the painful state, the better workflow, and the concrete integration that gets them there.
Without Orsa
- Neobanks live or die on trust. “SQ *…” lines erode confidence even when money movement is perfect.
- Teams stitch together scrapers, enrichment APIs, and manual cleanup before the product experience can ship.
- The workflow looks simple in the roadmap and turns into infrastructure work in the sprint.
With Orsa
- Send descriptors to Orsa’s transaction identification path and get back merchant-grade JSON you can render beside amounts.
- One API key covers the extraction, brand, profile, and classification data behind the workflow.
- The landing page can speak to the ICP because the product path is concrete, not a generic feature matrix.
From context API
to product behavior
The strongest landing pages help teams imagine the exact product moment. Orsa becomes the context layer between an event and the customer-facing experience.
- Capture a domain, URL, descriptor, or website event from the product.
- Call the relevant Orsa endpoints once, cache the result, and pass typed data into the workflow.
- Use brand, web, classification, or merchant context to remove manual fields and guesswork.
The old way
The simple idea that becomes a platform project.
Neobanks live or die on trust. “SQ *…” lines erode confidence even when money movement is perfect.
The Orsa layer
The same workflow, minus the extraction stack.
Send descriptors to Orsa’s transaction identification path and get back merchant-grade JSON you can render beside amounts.
Built for teams who
already feel this pain
These pages now read like ICP pages: concrete workflows, objections, and proof points that match the buyer's job.
Ferndesk
“Expense approvals show merchant logos instead of cryptic strings.”
Paragon Group
“Internal finance tools reconcile faster with consistent merchant objects.”
Mintlify
“Docs examples use realistic transaction samples without PII.”
The API calls behind
this use case
Each link is a narrower product page with the details a developer needs after the buyer understands the workflow.
Turn this use case
into product behavior
Start with one endpoint, then expand into the full context layer as the workflow grows.
One API key for every Orsa endpoint · No card required to start.