Deblock Banking App API Integration for OpenData/OpenFinance

Authorized protocol analysis + OpenBanking-style data adapters to deliver usable APIs for Deblock’s fiat/crypto banking, SEPA flows, and tax-ready exports.

Start at $300
OpenData · OpenFinance · Authorized Protocol Analysis · PSD2-Style Consent Patterns

Turn Deblock’s regulated banking + crypto wallet data into clean APIs you can ship.

Deblock combines a dedicated IBAN, instant SEPA transfers, Visa debit cards, and a non-custodial crypto wallet for buy/sell/swap plus deposits and withdrawals (BTC, Solana, USDC and more). For integration teams, the valuable part is not just balances; it is the complete ledger narrative from fiat accounts to on-chain movements, with statement-backed evidence when needed.

  • Transactions & statement lines — export the booking timeline to reconcile EUR activity and crypto conversions with consistent time windows.
  • Balances & holdings snapshots — sync EUR and crypto positions so downstream budgeting, risk checks, and dashboards stay coherent.
  • SEPA & card ledger events — map instant SEPA statuses, transfer references, and Visa debit activity into OpenFinance-ready objects.

Feature modules you can integrate

1) Transaction history & categorized ledger export

Deblock exposes a booking timeline that includes EUR movement and crypto-related conversion activity. We map each entry into stable ledger events (id, postedAt, amount, currency, counterpart hints, and reference text) so your ERP/accounting system can reconcile without relying on UI wording.

Concrete use: generate daily reconciliation batches and attach normalized memos for invoice matching, chargeback investigation, and audit evidence packaging.

2) Balances & crypto holdings snapshot sync

The app’s wallet + account model creates a frequent need for “where is the money right now?” data. We build balance adapters that output both EUR account totals and crypto holdings snapshots, including valuation timestamps so dashboards do not drift when exchange rates update.

Concrete use: portfolio dashboards and budgeting rules that combine EUR cash position with crypto holdings, enabling cashflow forecasts and “available-to-spend” views.

3) IBAN & SEPA transfer status API (instant + references)

Deblock’s SEPA capabilities are described as part of a bank connectivity integration (including SEPA credit transfer, SEPA instant credit transfer, and SEPA direct debit). We normalize transfer instructions into OpenFinance objects that track status changes and reference identifiers end-to-end.

Concrete use: automate ERP posting for salary, rent, vendor payments, and payment reconciliation using status transitions like requested → in-progress → posted.

4) Visa debit card activity + receipt metadata

Multiple Visa debit cards (physical and virtual) make spending data spread across card identities. We aggregate card activity into one payment ledger and map fields to a unified contract: cardId, transactionId, auth/post dates, merchant labels, and amounts with currency.

Concrete use: automated expense capture for SMEs that want statement-like exports but require structured fields for tax calculation and category rules.

5) Crypto exchange ledger: buy/sell/swap + fee-aware mapping

Deblock supports buying, selling, and swapping crypto assets and provides deposits/withdrawals across BTC, Solana, USDC and more. Integration teams typically need an accounting-friendly “trade ledger” that breaks operations into legs (assetIn/assetOut, rate, and fee indicators) without losing traceability.

Concrete use: finance reporting that distinguishes conversion fees vs principal and produces OpenFinance trade objects for portfolio accounting and compliance review.

6) Tax-ready transaction export workflow

Sources describing Deblock mention that users can download transactions instantly for reporting. We treat this as a time-windowed export feature and implement an OpenData-to-OpenFinance pipeline that validates completeness and produces deterministic CSV/JSON bundles for your tax/reporting workflows.

Concrete use: year-end reporting jobs that pull ranges (e.g., month/quarter), re-run idempotently, and attach per-range checksums.

Core benefits after integration

OpenData first, then OpenFinance-ready outputs

We separate raw exports (for audit traceability) from derived finance objects (for analytics and accounting). This makes it easier to re-normalize fields when new wallet screens or rounding rules appear after app updates.

In practice, your system can keep ledger event IDs stable across runs, while we attach mapping metadata for later backfills.

Protocol analysis with explicit consent boundaries

Because Deblock is regulated in France and operates with sensitive financial data, we design the connector around user authorization, token lifetimes, and revocation. The goal is to prevent “silent” ingestion and to make consent scope auditable.

Your engineers receive a consent-aware integration pattern you can document in project security reviews.

Field contracts that match real accounting needs

Instead of mirroring UI labels, we publish stable field names for your ledger: booking references, postedAt timestamps, amount/currency pairs, asset legs for trades, and status transitions for SEPA events.

That reduces brittle integration code when Deblock’s UI evolves.

Screenshots

All Deblock screenshots are shown below. Click any thumbnail to open a larger view.

These screens help us map Deblock journeys to integration modules such as IBAN/SEPA status, card activity, crypto operations, and tax-oriented transaction download.

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API integration instructions (OpenData / OpenFinance)

Step-by-step integration workflow

  1. Scope alignment: confirm which modules you want (ledger export, SEPA status, card ledger, crypto trade map, or tax bundle exports) and define update cadence.
  2. Authorized protocol analysis: document the app journeys that produce the needed data (login/session state, export actions, and status progression) and define consent boundaries.
  3. Data ingestion + normalization: implement paging, date ranges, and field mapping into your OpenData records and OpenFinance ledger objects.
  4. Output API contract: expose stable endpoints with structured errors (token expired, consent revoked, export not ready) and retry/idempotency guidance.

What you receive

  • API contract (OpenAPI-style specification) for your ledger and statement export endpoints.
  • Protocol analysis report describing consent/token assumptions and session lifecycle.
  • Runnable integration source code (adapter + client SDK) in your preferred language.
  • Test plan + sample requests/responses, including negative tests for common failure modes.
  • Compliance notes for GDPR/PSD2-style consent, data minimization, and secure storage.

Data available for integration (OpenData perspective)

The rows below reflect data elements that Deblock surfaces in core user journeys (balances, transfers, card payments, crypto operations, and transaction downloads). We convert them into normalized records so your OpenFinance layer can reconcile and report.

Data type Source (Deblock screen/feature) Granularity Typical use
EUR account balances Main account balance view Current + available snapshots with timestamps Cashflow dashboards, threshold checks, and “available spend” analytics
Transaction history lines Transactions list + filters Per booking: amount/currency, posted date, references, notes Ledger reconciliation, spend analytics, and audit evidence linking
Tax-ready transaction export Reporting/download for tax purposes Time-window bundles (monthly/quarterly/yearly ranges) Tax preparation pipelines and deterministic exports with checksums
SEPA transfer status & references Transfer screens and payment confirmations Transfer-level events: requested → in-progress → posted ERP posting automation, salary/rent tracking, and dispute handling
Visa debit card payments Cards and payment history Per payment: merchant label, card identity, authorization/post times Expense capture, invoice matching, and card-usage analytics
Crypto wallet holdings + trade ledger Wallet balances + swap/buy/sell flows Per asset holdings snapshots + per trade legs (assetIn/assetOut/fees) Portfolio accounting, compliance reviews, and conversion reporting

Typical integration scenarios (end-to-end)

Scenario 1: ERP reconciliation from Deblock ledger export

A finance team needs daily reconciliation between bank statements and their internal ledgers. They want a workflow that pulls bookings reliably and maps the entries into consistent accounting objects, even when the UI changes.

OpenData/OpenFinance mapping: “Transaction history lines” become OpenData records; our OpenFinance layer emits `LedgerEvent` objects with normalized references and categories, ready for journal posting.

Scenario 2: SEPA instant status automation for rent & payroll

A property manager pays rent schedules and wants to track when SEPA instant transfers actually post. The integration must keep transfer reference strings and update status as soon as the app reports changes.

OpenData/OpenFinance mapping: “SEPA transfer status & references” are modeled as OpenData transfer events; OpenFinance emits `PaymentStatusUpdate` plus a matching link to ledger transactions for cashflow reporting.

Scenario 3: Unified fiat + crypto portfolio dashboard

A fintech dashboard wants a single screen for EUR cash position and crypto holdings. The system also needs a consistent valuation timestamp so charts do not jump due to partial refreshes.

OpenData/OpenFinance mapping: balances and holdings snapshots become OpenData series; OpenFinance derives portfolio objects for ROI metrics and risk rule evaluation (e.g., allocation drift alarms).

Scenario 4: Trade ledger export for accounting + compliance review

An operations team needs to produce a “trade ledger” that distinguishes conversion legs, identifies asset pair direction, and captures fee indicators in a tax-friendly way.

OpenData/OpenFinance mapping: crypto trade operations are converted into OpenData trade legs; OpenFinance outputs `Trade` objects with assetIn/assetOut, rate fields, and fee lines for reporting pipelines.

Scenario 5: Tax export pipeline with deterministic bundles

A user-facing tax assistant needs scheduled export bundles (month/quarter) and must re-run jobs idempotently. Missing records must be detected before the final report is delivered.

OpenData/OpenFinance mapping: tax-ready transaction exports are stored as OpenData bundles with checksums; OpenFinance generates “report-ready statements” that reference the same time windows as ledger totals.

Technical implementation (pseudo-code & API shape)

1) Authorized session bootstrap (consent + token lifecycle)

We implement the connector so it never runs outside an explicit consent scope. In your system, the adapter returns a short-lived access token and a `consentId` for audit logs and revocation handling.

POST /api/v1/adapters/deblock/authorize Content-Type: application/json { "appPackage": "com.deblock.deblockapp", "scopes": ["balances:read", "transactions:read", "sepa:read", "cards:read", "trades:read"], "consentContext": { "purpose": "OpenData/OpenFinance ledger ingestion", "requestedRange": {"from": "2026-01-01", "to": "2026-03-31"} } } Response: { "consentId": "cons_9a21...", "sessionId": "sess_7f21...", "accessToken": "DEBLOCK_ACCESS_TOKEN", "expiresAt": "2026-04-20T10:30:00Z" } // Failure mode guidance: // - 401: token expired => refresh using re-authorize flow // - 403: consent revoked => stop ingestion and mark job as "blocked"

2) Statement/transactions export with paging + normalization

Exports are fetched in time windows, normalized into stable event objects, and deduplicated by `eventId`. This prevents double-posting when reruns happen due to retries or partial export failures.

GET /api/v1/openfinance/transactions?accountId=acc_123&from=2026-03-01&to=2026-03-31&page=1 Authorization: Bearer <DEBLOCK_ACCESS_TOKEN> Response: { "items": [ { "eventId": "tx_9a1...", "postedAt": "2026-03-05T14:22:00Z", "amount": {"value": "12.34", "currency": "EUR"}, "sourceType": "SEPA_TRANSFER_OUT|CARD_PAYMENT|CRYPTO_SWAP", "reference": "R-7K2-....", "memo": "normalized notes from app export" } ], "pageInfo": {"hasNext": true, "nextPage": 2} } // Normalization rules (example): // - ledgerEvent.amount = amount.value + currency // - ledgerEvent.memo = reference + " " + memo (if present) // - ledgerEvent.category = classify(sourceType, memo)

3) Event ingestion: webhook-like updates + idempotency

If your downstream expects push events, we can translate “polling exports” into webhook-style events. The connector stores a watermark per consentId so only new items are emitted.

POST /webhooks/deblock/events Content-Type: application/json X-Signature: sha256=hmac256(...) { "consentId": "cons_9a21...", "eventType": "payment.posted", "eventAt": "2026-03-12T10:00:00Z", "payload": { "paymentId": "sepa_3c21...", "status": "POSTED", "currency": "EUR", "amount": "420.00", "reference": "PAYROLL-APR-12" } } // Connector-side checks: // - verify HMAC signature before processing // - use (consentId,eventType,paymentId) as idempotency key // - if export shows "not ready", schedule retry with exponential backoff

Compliance & privacy

Regulatory context we design for

Deblock’s French authorization and AMF PSAN approval create strong expectations for responsible handling of financial and personal data. For integration delivery, we design around:

  • GDPR (Regulation (EU) 2016/679) for lawful processing, data minimization, and user rights management.
  • PSD2 (Directive (EU) 2015/2366) as a consent-based access reference model for open banking-style data retrieval.
  • AMLD5 (Directive (EU) 2018/843) concepts for transaction-related risk controls and auditability expectations.

Our integration packages include guidance for secure token storage, explicit consent scopes, and retention boundaries so engineering teams can pass internal security reviews with clear documentation.

Data flow / architecture

A simple and auditable pipeline we use for Deblock is:

  • Client App (or integration operator) requests consent + defines desired scopes and ranges.
  • Deblock Adapter performs authorized export/polling and produces raw OpenData records.
  • Normalization Layer converts records into OpenFinance objects (ledger events, trades, transfer statuses).
  • Storage + Output APIs exposes JSON/CSV bundles plus webhook-like events with idempotency keys.

Market positioning & user profile

Deblock is positioned as a consumer-first EU fintech: users who want a traditional account experience (salary, IBAN, SEPA transfers, Visa debit cards) while also operating a self-custodial crypto wallet (BTC, Solana, USDC swaps and transfers). Research sources describe availability across Europe, with a focus on mobile-first experiences (iOS and Android).

Typical integration buyers are B2B product teams building accounting portals, tax/reporting assistants, portfolio dashboards, and payment reconciliation tools for individuals or small businesses. They often rely on consent patterns similar to OpenBanking concepts and may use ecosystem components such as Tink-style AIS consent workflows as a reference when designing secure data access.

In the same category, products like Revolut and Lydia are often referenced by users exploring “fiat + crypto” lifestyles. Our work keeps the focus on Deblock’s own regulated capabilities and the integration outputs your systems require.

About us, deliverables, and FAQ

We are a technical service studio specializing in authorized app interface integration and compliant API integration. Our team combines hands-on mobile/fintech experience with protocol analysis methods designed for real engineering handoff: you receive implementation-ready code, interface documentation, and test plans rather than only a narrative report.

  • We deliver OpenData adapters first, then OpenFinance API contracts and exports.
  • We map real app journeys to stable field schemas (accounts, transfers, card activity, crypto trades, statements).
  • We document consent/token handling and failure modes (token expired, export not ready, consent revoked).
  • Pricing starts at $300, and we can offer an “deliver first, pay after satisfaction” option.

FAQ

Q: What information do you need from us?
A: Your target App scope (Deblock modules) and your desired output formats (JSON/CSV/PDF references), plus any integration constraints (language, environment, update cadence).

Q: How do you ensure compliance and privacy?
A: We rely on consent boundaries, minimize stored personal data, and provide retention guidance. We also include documentation aligned with GDPR and consent-based access patterns inspired by PSD2-style integration models.

Contact information

If you want an authorized OpenData/OpenFinance integration for Deblock, submit your target modules and requirements. We will respond with a concrete proposal and delivery plan.

Go to /contact.html

Proposed deliverables checklist

  • Integration spec (OpenAPI-style endpoints for ledger, transfers, trades, statements).
  • Protocol analysis notes and consent/token assumptions.
  • Source code adapter + SDK with paging, retries, and idempotency.
  • Automated tests and sample integration scripts.
  • Documentation for operations: logs, data retention guidance, and monitoring hooks.

Workflow

  1. Requirement alignment: select Deblock modules (e.g., transaction export, SEPA status, card ledger, crypto trades).
  2. Authorized protocol analysis: define data extraction boundaries and mapping into OpenData records.
  3. Development + internal validation: implement endpoints, token handling, pagination, and retries.
  4. Delivery package: documentation, example requests/responses, and a practical test plan.
  5. First usable prototype is typically delivered within 5–15 working days, depending on consent scope and complexity.

Integration landscape (why OpenData/OpenFinance matters)

Finance platforms often need a consistent “ledger event” model that can power budgeting, reconciliation, and statement-backed reporting. By exposing Deblock’s exported records as OpenData and then projecting them into OpenFinance objects, your pipeline stays auditable and easier to maintain across releases.

We also structure the integration so it fits consent-based access models commonly referenced in open banking deployments, reducing the gap between app journeys and downstream engineering contracts.

Original App: Deblock - Banking app (collapsed)

Deblock is described as a bank account that also accepts your cryptos. It is positioned as the first bank-account experience fully integrated with a crypto wallet: deposit, withdraw, and exchange crypto and euros seamlessly. The app narrative highlights real lifestyle flows such as receiving your salary, paying your rent, depositing Bitcoin, withdrawing some cash, transferring your Solana, and swapping your USDC. “No limit. No constraint.”

A bank account for everything: Get a dedicated IBAN, enable instant SEPA transfers, use multiple VISA Debit cards (physical & virtual), and benefit from GPay & Google Wallet integration.
Your crypto on steroids: Buy, sell and swap crypto instantly; deposit & withdraw Bitcoin, Solana, USDC, and more; keep full control, like Ledger or MetaMask.
From your bank account to the blockchain and back: with the push of a button.
Regulated & Secure: Deblock is described as regulated by ACPR (Banque de France) under ID 732211 and bank code 17748, and by the AMF (Financial Markets Authority) under license number A2024-002.

Join us. Download Deblock today.