Onboarding
Electronic KYC
Identity is verified through extraterritorial third-party authentication aligned with FATF — never through a domestic state system.
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DevBridge — Global Inclusion
Re-entering the global financial order, lawfully.
In a world where access to capital is decided by geopolitical fault lines, DevBridge is a rigorously regulated architecture that lets civilians in sanctioned economies access global financial tools — transparently, compliantly, and without ever touching a sanctioned state mechanism. The first deployment: Iran.
1979
Year financial exclusion began for Iranian civilians
FATF
AML/CFT standards the architecture is aligned to
GL D-2
OFAC license enabling lawful consumer software access
0
Domestic bank or central-bank rails ever touched
Where we begin
The first chapter is Iran.
For decades, nearly 89 million Iranian civilians have been cut off from routine global payments — unable to subscribe to software, receive funds from family abroad, or hold a standard payment card. DevBridge starts here: restoring lawful financial access to the people, while keeping every sanctioned state mechanism completely out of reach.
~89M
People in Iran
45+ yrs
Of escalating exclusion
1
Lawful path back
Region in focus
Islamic Republic of Iran — ~89M people, decades of financial exclusion.
The premise
Sanctions target governments. Exclusion punishes people.
Conventional discourse treats financial inaccessibility as unavoidable collateral of state misconduct — collapsing the critical distinction between a government and its population, and disenfranchising civilians from lawful access to essential tools.
DevBridge is the antithesis of that dynamic. It is not a workaround; it is a compliant architecture that lets individuals lawfully obtain payment instruments, convert stablecoins to fiat within auditable frameworks, and rejoin the global economy with dignity.
How exclusion was built
Eight decades of structural disconnection.
1944
Bretton Woods
The IMF, World Bank, and later the FATF consolidate a global order where access to capital becomes structurally entangled with geopolitical alignment.
1979
Revolution & first restrictions
Iran becomes the central focus of multi-layered financial restrictions that escalate over the following decades.
2010s
Systemic disconnection
Correspondent banking ties are severed and SWIFT access is curtailed, cutting ordinary civilians off from routine global payments.
Today
A lawful re-entry
DevBridge maps a compliant path back — separating people from sanctioned state mechanisms while honoring every regulatory boundary.
How a lawful transaction flows
From verified individual to a compliant card — in five screened steps.
Funding
Stablecoin entry
Value enters via offshore utility tokens and stablecoin networks, fully outside domestic banking channels.
Screening
Chainalysis check
Each entry is screened by independent blockchain analytics for illicit origins before any value transfer occurs.
Conversion
BIN sponsor
International sponsors in Türkiye and the EEA process the lawful fiat conversion in cooperative, non-sanctioned jurisdictions.
Access
Visa / Mastercard
The user lawfully receives a compliant prepaid Visa or Mastercard instrument — fully auditable end to end.
A paradigmatic shift in financial inclusion.
Lawful by design
Operates strictly within US OFAC General License D-2, which authorizes exporting consumer software, mobile apps, and web services to individuals for personal communication and financial access.
People, not regimes
Sanctions target governments — yet civilians lose access to basic financial tools. DevBridge restores that access for individuals while rigorously isolating any sanctioned state mechanism.
Auditable compliance
Electronic KYC aligned with FATF, AML/CFT screening, and blockchain analytics ensure every onboarding and transaction is transparent, traceable, and verifiable.
A replicable model
Beyond Iran, the framework is a blueprint for humanitarian and civic financial inclusion across other excluded or high-risk jurisdictions with comparable infrastructure gaps.
The compliance architecture
Six layers of separation between people and sanctioned systems.
01
Infrastructural decoupling
Complete separation from domestic networks. Strict geofencing blocks restricted government IP ranges and SDN-listed entities, routing all data through external cloud hosting.
02
Extraterritorial identity
Identities are verified via independent, third-party authentication protocols located outside the sanctioned economy — isolating consumer interaction from state systems.
03
Off-chain settlement integrity
Value moves through offshore utility tokens and stablecoin networks. Entries are screened with analytics tools like Chainalysis for illicit origins before any transfer occurs.
04
No domestic banking contact
No fiat clearing, settlement, or correspondent relationship ever touches an active domestic commercial or central bank within the sanctioned economy.
05
Cooperative-jurisdiction sponsors
International BIN sponsors in non-sanctioned jurisdictions such as Türkiye and the EEA manage fiat conversion and provisioning of compliant prepaid instruments.
06
Lawful card access
Users lawfully obtain Visa and Mastercard payment instruments and conduct stablecoin-to-fiat conversion inside auditable AML/CFT frameworks.
What it never touches
Hard boundaries, enforced by design.
Geofenced state ranges
Restricted government IP ranges are blocked at the edge.
SDN registry blocked
Specially Designated Nationals are screened out and denied.
Zero domestic bank contact
No central or commercial bank within the economy is ever touched.
Financial inclusion is a civic right.
DevBridge proves excluded economies can lawfully and transparently re-enter the global financial order. Iran is the first chapter — not the last.