Launching September 2026
A dedicated team of tiny-transaction appreciators.
We’ve been working on stablecoin-based micro-transactions for years, waiting for fees to come down and ease of use to go up. That time has now come.

I’ve long thought the biggest thing the internet is missing is the ability to make small payments at scale.
I remember when iTunes first launched (yes I’m that old) and the lowest Apple could realistically charge was 99 cents per song. And so that’s what they did.
I remember first learning about payment gateways and realising that selling something online for $4.99 meant accepting close to 10% in fees.
Finally the tech has caught up. At Breadslice we’re doing our part to help make tiny payments viable. Pay every ten seconds for a person’s (or an agent’s) attention, stop when you want to, never think about a fee for all those little transactions — because there isn’t one, even for those as small as one cent.
If you’re curious get in touch with our team, we’ll shed as much light for you as we can.
Joe Ruelle
Founder, Breadslice · hello@breadslice.com

Founder
Name to come
Why this exists, and the person to email when something about it is wrong.
Protocol
Name to come
The contracts the money moves through, and the audit trail underneath them.
Apps
Name to come
The wallet, the bot, and everything a customer actually taps.
Design and support
Name to come
How it reads, how it feels, and the human on the other end of our own meter.
Questions about any of this? hello@breadslice.com.
From Singapore and Vietnam with bread
We’re one of a group of emerging Singapore/Vietnam startups, known as Sea Serpents — Sea for Southeast Asia (SEA), and serpent because Singapore and Vietnam are the two countries in the region that sit in the Sino dragon-mythology sphere. (The others are more in the Indic orbit.)
For any startup based in Asia, Singapore has obvious benefits as a legal domicile, while Vietnam, with its abundant tech talent, is a fantastic place to hire and grow — especially for a startup focussed on merging payments with human support.
Our team is based in Danang, Vietnam, which happens to be a very beautiful place if you would like to come visit.
Danang is also the home to the Vietnam International Financial Center, modelled on the Dubai International Financial Center and the first of its kind outside of the Middle East and Central Asia.

Danang, Vietnam
- Population
- 2 million
- Main industries
- Software, tourism
- Location
- Halfway between Hanoi and Ho Chi Minh City
- Notable companies with software presence
- Ubisoft, LG Electronics, Paradox AI
Vietnam has recently inaugurated a full-fledged international financial centre, in our city.
The Vietnam International Financial Center is to be the world’s first such Financial Center to become operational after the popular emergence of stablecoins. It will serve as a modern regulatory foundation and a key link between Vietnam and Singapore.
- Established
- By a State Resolution in 2025, a cornerstone of future international financial integration.
- What it specialises in
- The supervised testing of digital assets and payments in consumer fintech and green finance.
- What Singapore/Vietnam startups get
- A financial center to financial center structure, linking abundant talent with regional maturity.
- How it is run
- Its own institutions rather than the general regime, with an executive agency that issues licences.
There are only a handful of these in the world.
An international financial centre is far more than a special economic zone. It is a regulatory space with its own financial regulator, its own courts and its own rulebook, created by legislation so that firms licensed into it are supervised differently from the country around them. Counted strictly, there are six of these in the world.
- 2004
DIFC
Dubai International Financial Centre
Dubai, UAE
The template the rest borrow from. Its own common-law courts, in English.
Regulator
DFSA - 2005
QFC
Qatar Financial Centre
Doha, Qatar
Onshore rather than a walled zone — a QFC licence works anywhere in the country.
Regulator
QFCRA - 2013
ADGM
Abu Dhabi Global Market
Abu Dhabi, UAE
Applies English common law directly, and was early to a digital-asset framework.
Regulator
FSRA - 2018
AIFC
Astana International Financial Centre
Astana, Kazakhstan
The first outside the Gulf, and the model for taking the idea to a new region.
Regulator
AFSA - 2020
GIFT IFSC
GIFT City International Financial Services Centre
Gandhinagar, India
India's, with a single authority replacing four domestic regulators inside the zone.
Regulator
IFSCA - 2026
VIFC
Vietnam International Financial Center
Danang, Vietnam
The newest, and the one built around fintech and digital assets from the start.
Regulator
Own executive and supervisory agencies