Blockradar & Gasless Transactions Imagine having stablecoins in your wallet but being unable to send them because you don't have the token needed to pay gas fees. This is a common friction point in crypto. A user might hold USDC, for example, but still need ETH on Ethereum or another network's native token to cover transaction fees. For fintechs building stablecoin products, that extra requirement can complicate the user experience. Blockradar offers a gasless transaction option that allows businesses to sponsor network fees on behalf of their users. With gasless withdrawals enabled, users can send supported stablecoins from their addresses without needing to hold the network's native token themselves. The business covers the gas fee through its master wallet. The important distinction is that the transaction fee doesn't disappear. Someone else sponsors it. This allows fintechs to reduce the need for users to acquire and manage separate gas tokens just to make a transaction. For a product built around payments or stablecoin transfers, that can make the experience simpler for the end user. Users focus on moving their money. The application handles the gas-fee experience. That's how Blockradar's gasless transaction capability helps fintechs remove one layer of friction from stablecoin transfers. @iamnotstatic @BlockradarHQ @MORe_aGAiN

A stablecoin transaction can be technically valid and still raise compliance concerns. For fintechs accepting and moving stablecoins, tracking transactions is important. But understanding the risks associated with wallet addresses is another part of the process. This is where Anti-Money Laundering (AML) screening comes in. Blockradar provides real-time screening against lists that include OFAC, FBI, Tether and Circle blocklists. The aim is to help businesses identify potentially risky wallet activity as they manage stablecoin transactions. But there is an important distinction between receiving funds and sending them. When an incoming deposit is flagged, Blockradar can notify the business of the screening result. Since the deposit has already occurred onchain, the transaction itself cannot be blocked retroactively. For withdrawals, @BlockradarHQ can block a transaction when the destination address is flagged. This gives fintechs information they can use to respond appropriately, rather than treating every transaction as just another movement of funds. Receiving funds. Screening addresses. Responding to flagged activity. AML screening is one part of how Blockradar helps fintechs build compliance considerations into their stablecoin infrastructure. It supports compliance workflows, but it doesn't replace a business's own compliance responsibilities. @iamnotstatic @MORe_aGAiN