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Global visionLong-term vision

Build a financial profiledesigned to travel with you.

Organise your accounts, income, assets, liabilities, and financial history into a permissioned profile that can help participating institutions understand your financial position.

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The problem it addresses

  • Records stay putCredit histories and financial records usually remain in the country that created them.
  • You do notPeople and businesses move, invest, and borrow across borders long before their records catch up.
  • Permission is the mechanismNothing is shared unless you decide to share it.

Why this matters

Traditional credit histories and financial records often remain limited to the country where they were created. A person can hold a decade of consistent income, a paid-off mortgage, and a healthy investment account, and still appear to be a stranger to a lender one border away.

The Selfinancial Global Financial Passport is intended to help you organise your financial information in a form that can be securely shared with authorised professionals and participating institutions. It does not create new financial history. It makes the history you already have legible somewhere else.

How it could work

  1. ConnectConnect supported financial accounts.
  2. VerifyVerify your identity and confirm account ownership.
  3. OrganiseOrganise assets, income, expenses, liabilities, and investments.
  4. NormaliseNormalise the information across currencies and financial systems.
  5. ConsolidateCreate one consolidated financial profile.
  6. ControlDecide who can access which parts of it.
  7. ShareShare selected information with approved third parties.
  8. ReceiveReceive independent offers or evaluations where they are available.

What it could contain

Everything an institution needsto understand your position.

You choose which of these are included in a given share. A passport is a set of permissions, not a single document.

  • Verified identity

  • Connected financial institutions

  • Account balances

  • Income and cash-flow information

  • Assets and liabilities

  • Investment holdings

  • Business revenue

  • Debt obligations

  • Financial history

  • Country and currency exposure

  • Supporting documentation

  • User-authorised professional assessments

Who it is for

Three sidesof the same problem.

For individuals moving between countries

A financial history built over years in one country becomes something you can present in another.

Long-term vision

For businesses with international ambitions

Revenue history, cash flow, assets, and operations organised into a business profile an institution abroad can read.

Long-term vision

For institutions evaluating foreign applicants

A standardised, permissioned way to receive verified financial information rather than a folder of unfamiliar documents.

Long-term vision

Important positioning

What the passport is,and what it is not.

Answers, not slogans

Questions people ask before they trust a financial product.

Definition

What is a Global Financial Passport?

It is a permissioned profile that organises your verified identity, connected institutions, income, assets, liabilities, and financial history into one standardised format that institutions in another country can understand.

Control

Who decides what gets shared?

You do. The passport is only useful if you control it. You choose which information is included and which third parties may see it, and you can withdraw access.

Acceptance

Will every bank accept it?

No. It is not automatically accepted by any institution and does not replace legally required underwriting. It aims to make your financial information easier to organise, understand, and present.

Availability

When can I get one?

This is a long-term vision, not a product you can use today. Join the waitlist to hear when passport-related capabilities begin opening.

Get FinancialPassport updates.

Join the waitlist to hear when passport-related capabilities begin opening, and in which markets.

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