Identifier validation
Recognize the account format and collect the payee or account-holder details required for that route.
Integration story · Payment verification
Before funds move, a business may need to check whether the supplied payee name aligns with the destination account. The challenge is that identifiers, routing rules, supported checks and response formats vary by country and scheme.
Payee-name matching
Multi-scheme routing
Common API interface
The integration requirement
Account identifiers are not globally uniform. IBAN and non-IBAN flows can require different input structures, and local schemes may expose different combinations of name-match and account-status signals.
A usable integration therefore needs a common request model, scheme-aware routing and an explicit response that distinguishes supported checks, partial results and unavailable signals. A single endpoint should simplify access without pretending every rail behaves the same way.
What the integration demands
The interface must preserve the meaning of each local scheme while keeping the calling workflow consistent.
Recognize the account format and collect the payee or account-holder details required for that route.
Direct each supported request to the appropriate verification rail without hard-coding local logic upstream.
Translate available name-match and account-status signals into a consistent response model.
Expose unsupported markets, missing inputs and incomplete responses instead of returning false certainty.
From payment detail to verification response
Accept the payee name, account identifier and any additional holder details required.
Check that the request is complete and identify the applicable market and account format.
Send the supported request through the appropriate account-verification scheme.
Provide the available name-match or status result with exceptions kept visible.
The operating model
The integration pattern lets a payment or onboarding workflow call one interface while preserving the differences between account formats, scheme coverage and returned signals. The result is easier to use precisely because unsupported or incomplete checks remain explicit.
This public summary describes the account-verification integration requirement and relevant service categories. It does not claim a completed production rollout or disclose customer-specific coverage, networks, technical architecture, service levels, dates, outcomes, agreement status, pricing or other confidential terms.
Payment verification