Bulla Banker allows you to create, receive and pay bills by using the chain and token of your choice. Process multiple payments to different wallets at the same time. Add contacts, upload a CSV file or import last month's payments to simplify payroll.
What is special about Bulla Banker?
BullaNetwork — an online lending protocol that helps to unlock cryptocurrency commerce by allowing users to create and pay bills in a completely decentralized way. The Bulla Network trading protocol allows all related parties to view Bulla transactions in a single view that is automatically updated. Transactions are easily exported for you, your suppliers and your accountants.
Distinctive characteristics:
| 1. | Transaction with any ERC-20 token. |
| 2. | 11+ networks, including Eth and Polygon. |
| 3. | Compatible with Gnosis Safe and WalletConnect. |
Track your web3 transactions in one place and easily export during taxation. Experience unstoppable trading. Bulla Network was built from the ground up with no centralized compromises.
The Bulla Banker dApp, using the Bulla protocol, allows you to quickly and securely send invoices, make payments and manage all your business and personal accounts online.
BullaBanker currently supports sending invoices and payments via:
- USDC;
- DAI;
- WBTC;
- WETH.
Bulla also supports batch payments. The Bulla protocol and its NFTs should allow you to monetize the NFTs you create and enter the global capital market on the blockchain. Bulla Network accepts many forms of cryptocurrencies, including USDC, xUSD, ETH and wBTC. You can also add any ERC20 so that DAOs with a native token can pay with this token.
More about defi app
An example of using BullaBanker - to facilitate online trading. It is a completely decentralized and anonymous payment system without permission (no KYC). A way for both parties to consider future ERC20 payments and an easily aggregated, immutable and descriptive payment report. The user can quickly see any claims, made against his wallet, as well as claims, made by his wallet. Any claim that lists the user as a debtor is considered payable, and any claim that lists the user as a creditor is considered receivable.