Where money lands
You have money in a bank and still travel to a shop to ask what your balance is — and pay for the answer. Money is sent to you from abroad and you queue at a counter to collect notes you then can’t spend. A vendor turns away a sale because neither of you can make the amount work.
It’s all the same problem. Zimbabwe is 96% cashless, but the last stretch still runs on notes nobody can divide. So money that exists digitally keeps falling out of the system right at the point you need it.
And it loops. No account, so money arrives as cash. Cash can’t be broken, so the sale dies. So you need cash again. And none of it was ever recorded — so you still can’t get an account.
Millions of people are stuck going round it. Not because they have no money. Because there’s nowhere for it to land.
Hold your phone over the code
on the counter or the stall.
Show this and they scan it.
Works for a friend or a customer.
Go on — tap Pay and spend some. It actually runs.
Free, instant, and blurred until you say so.
No trip to a shop. No fee to ask. It’s your money — you should see it for nothing, from wherever you are. And it stays blurred until you say so, so the person next to you on the kombi sees nothing.
$4.60 means $4.60. No rounding.
Every shop and vendor on Interior has a code on the counter. Hold your phone over it, check the amount, confirm. They get paid to the cent — so nobody has to find change, and nobody has to hand you sweets.
Show your code. They scan. Done.
Selling sneakers, cutting hair, doing nails, running a stall? Show your code and they scan you. Money lands in your balance the second it's sent — no waiting, no IOUs.
No account numbers. No waiting.
Pick a name and send. No account numbers to copy out, no branch codes, no waiting for it to clear. If they're on Interior it's instant.
Dial the code. Same money. Any phone.
The same account, reached a different way. Dial the short code and a menu comes up on any handset — no app, no data, no WiFi. It runs on the network itself, so a finished bundle changes nothing.
It arrives with you, not at a counter across town. It splits to the exact cent. You can see it for free, whenever you want. And every time you use it, there’s finally a record that you handle money at all.
Interior is being built in Harare by people who live all of this. It isn’t a bank. It isn’t a company with an office — not yet. It’s being built in the open, with the people who actually live it.
Which is why the questions below matter more than the signup. Tell us what happens to you.
Not a marketing trick. One person can only set up so many accounts properly. The first group is deliberately tiny so nothing breaks and everybody gets a real answer from a real person.
Not silence until launch day. You’ll get shown screens, names, fees — all of it — while there’s still time to change them. What you say actually changes what gets built.
Interior is in development and not a licensed financial service yet. Nothing here holds real money. The day that changes, you’ll hear it plainly — not buried in a paragraph.
Four taps and you’re in it.
Four quick taps. Then you’re on the list.
Whatever you actually reach for.
Be specific. This is the bit we’re actually fixing.
Honestly. A shrug is a useful answer too.
Leave a number or an email and we’ll tell you when your batch opens. That’s the only reason we’d ever use it.
We'll WhatsApp you the day your batch opens.