Contractor payments should carry the context of the work behind them.
Lootrunners is building the contractor accounts-payable control room for global agencies. Every payment stays connected to the client, project, milestone, approver, payout destination, signer, fee, receipt, and accounting record behind it.
Agencies can move money globally. They still cannot see the whole pay cycle in one place.
The agreement lives in a document system. The work lives in a project tool. Approval happens in messages. Wallet details sit in a spreadsheet. The transaction lives onchain. Reconciliation happens in accounting software.
Each system holds one piece. Finance and operations are left to reconstruct the decision later. Lootrunners connects those pieces into one controlled record from request to reconciliation.
- Contractor accounts payable for global agencies
- Payment requests connected to engagements and milestones
- Project and finance approval workflows
- Payout-destination verification and holds
- Company-wallet transaction preparation
- Safe signing context and records
- Client, project, and margin attribution
- Receipts, reconciliation packages, and accounting exports
- A bank, exchange, wallet, or custodian
- A payroll or employer-of-record service
- A crypto trading or treasury-speculation product
- An escrow agent
- A dispute-resolution service
- A replacement for legal, tax, or accounting advice
A payment should show who requested it, what work it covered, who approved it, where it went, what it cost, and how it affected the project.
Verify destinations, enforce approvals, apply holds, check balances, and surface exceptions before a transaction reaches the signers.
The agency controls the wallet and authorizes the pay run. Lootrunners prepares the workflow, checks, records, and reconciliation around it.
Do not wait until month-end to reconstruct the receipt, fees, account mapping, and project attribution.
The system can be technically sophisticated without forcing finance teams, operators, or contractors to speak in protocol terminology.
Built from the ground up with detailed platform + security engineering.
Daniel Oh Founder
Daniel is a senior platform and security engineer who has designed infrastructure, compliance controls, and internal systems for Fortune 100 enterprises.
He started Lootrunners around a simple observation: global payment rails have improved faster than the operating systems agencies use to control them.
Lootrunners brings the discipline of secure internal platforms to the contractor pay cycle: clear ownership, least privilege, controlled change, complete records, and systems that people can actually operate.
Senior Platform & Security Engineer · Enterprise cloud security and compliance · University of Michigan · Computer Engineering