Oroxia · Crypto & payments
Settle up,
wallet to wallet.
Ask for your share of the dinner or the apartment — with a payment link, or in crypto with your own receiving address and a QR code. Friends pay from their own wallet, straight to yours.
Your address.
Their wallet. No middle.
Save the public receiving addresses you already use as wallet cards, then attach one to a request. The person paying sees the network, the full address, a copy button and a QR code made on their device — and pays from their own wallet app.
- Bitcoin, Ethereum, USDC on Base, Solana, TRON — or any other network you name
- Clear network warnings, because sending on the wrong one can lose funds
- Share a wallet card on its own when someone just needs your address
We never touch
your money.
Oroxia is a messenger, not a wallet or a payment service. It never holds, moves, swaps or signs anything, and never connects to a blockchain. It will never ask for a seed phrase or private key — anyone who does is trying to steal from you.
- Wallet cards are encrypted on your device; the server can’t see your networks or addresses
- The address travels inside the encrypted message
- “Marked as sent” is self-reported — always check your own wallet
Ask for a share,
politely.
Create a request for an amount with a note and, if you like, a link to the payment service you already use. Everyone sees one tidy card and sets their own status — requested, marked paid or cancelled.
- Notes are encrypted like messages
- Opening a payment link always shows a short confirmation first, and nothing about you is passed to the external site
- Group targets record what people say they put in — never pooled funds
A private budget
beside your wallet.
Note what comes in and goes out — weekly, monthly or one-off — and see what’s left. Set goals for a trip or an event, and save towards a plan straight from the trip card.
- Encrypted on your device and stored as a single sealed record
- Use a range when you’re not sure of an amount
- Your own manual record — not a bank connection and not advice
Good to know
No custody, no transfers
Oroxia doesn’t process cards, receive or hold funds, keep balances, act as escrow or take a cut. Payments happen in your wallet or with the provider you choose.
Statuses are self-reported
“Marked paid” means a member said so. Oroxia never claims a payment is confirmed — check your own wallet or account.
Crypto carries risk
Transactions usually can’t be reversed. Check the recipient, the asset and the network in your wallet before you send.