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I'm Irish, but I've built a website for an Australian client and they integrated something which did that. In the checkout, you could choose to pay with a syste
by TRiG_Ireland 4mo ago
I'm Irish, but I've built a website for an Australian client and they integrated something which did that. In the checkout, you could choose to pay with a system which would log you into your bank's website, where you could approve a payment, then return to the site on which you'd made your purchase, where it would instantly be marked as paid. I think that it may have taken a few days for the money to actually arrive in their bank account, but the payment was authorised instantly.
- trumpdong 4mo agoThis is POLi and it's a massive security risk that they have everyone's bank passwords.
- fireant 4mo agoIt could also be something PSD2 based. You should be able to create payment using PSD2, but the client still has to approve it inside their bank app.
- trumpdong 4mo agoThey said Australian - it's POLi.
- TRiG_Ireland 4mo agoIt was indeed POLi. Strange that it's using actual bank passwords!
- sublimefire 4mo agoThis stuff is very popular in the Baltics, there are many payment options and banks provide the necessary connections to be able to complete payments for the users using 2fa auth. Not to mention crypto. e.g. check out varle.lt as an example of an online retailer, the options are sort of normal and expected.