In a world dominated by Stripe and Adyen, a 10-person Israeli startup is quietly building a backend that does something they don't: unify payment gateways, banking partners, and affiliate management into a single, white-labeled solution. Coriunder isn't trying to win the consumer checkout wars; it's winning the backend infrastructure battle for businesses that need more than just a payment button.

"Coriunder isn't selling payments; they're selling control. While others fight for checkout buttons, they're building the command center for complex merchant ecosystems."

The tech stack tells a story of pragmatic engineering. jQuery, Bootstrap, and Swiper suggest a mature codebase, likely built before the React/Vue revolution. But Tailwind CSS and DaisyUI show modern UI practices. This isn't a VC-funded startup burning cash on the latest frameworks; it's a bootstrapped or lightly funded team shipping working software. The presence of Google Analytics and Tag Manager confirms they track what matters—conversions and user behavior—but they're not optimizing for public-facing traffic.

• White-label architecture: Partners can brand the entire system as their own
• Banking integration: Direct connections to financial partners, not just card networks
• Affiliate management: Built-in tools for managing referral networks and commission structures
• Risk engine: Customizable decline rules for high-risk transaction scenarios