Flowsplit
A founder-controlled migration workspace that inventories an existing commerce setup, compares provider claims against approved requirements, builds a reviewed data and event map, rehearses cutover, and monitors acknowledgments, reconciliation, rollback, and correction.
The supplied research confirms active merchant-of-record providers, public transaction fees, developer interfaces, and migration interest. It did not find a dedicated migration copilot. However, the source record also says no integration capability was catalogued for the proposed surface. Public APIs exist generally, but exact access to products, customers, subscriptions, invoices, taxes, entitlements, disputes, payouts, and historical events remains a provider-by-provider validation gate.
Flowsplit should not recommend a provider from headline fees or feature claims. Merchant-of-record roles, seller eligibility, countries, products, currencies, tax registration and invoicing, prohibited businesses, customer contracts, subscriptions, payment methods, chargebacks, refunds, payouts, data portability, webhooks, support, and exit rights vary. A provider can decline or terminate a seller.
The product starts read-only, records source and freshness, and lets the founder approve requirements and tradeoffs. Migration separates inventory, mapping, data export, test import, parallel event observation, customer notice, entitlement continuity, cutover, provider acknowledgment, financial reconciliation, rollback, and correction. It never provides tax, legal, accounting, payment, or provider-selection authority.
Small software founders and finance or operations owners considering a merchant-of-record change and needing a controlled evidence, migration, and reconciliation plan.
Supplied 2026 provider churn creates a strong current window.
Subscriptions, taxes, entitlements, identifiers, historical data, and reconciliation are difficult.
Several payment and merchant-of-record neighbors support the direction.
The founder buyer, active provider churn, public provider evidence, narrow migration artifact, and reversible cutover are concrete.
Exact integration coverage is unverified, provider policies change, tax and payments are high stakes, a small buyer may migrate rarely, and providers or consultants can supply checklists.
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