Are you funding someone else's Kpali wallet?

On deposit, put their email. When crypto lands, they are notified and credited.

The situation

Sending money to somebody is not the same as sending them the ability to buy what they need, and the difference is usually a queue, a fee and an exchange rate.

One field on the deposit screen closes that gap: their email instead of yours, and the store credit is theirs to spend the moment it lands.

What Kpali does about it

Top up any phone — all it needs is the number.

The route through the app is: Home → country → Airtime → network → number → amount → Pay. It lands on a mobile number.

There is no lookup for this product, so the review sheet is the check — read the recipient back before you pay.

Getting there from nothing

1. Download the app. There is no verification queue, because no bank account is being opened.
2. Fund store credit with stablecoin. The network warning sits above the address; the wrong chain cannot be undone.
3. Give it an email. Yours means you are told; theirs means they are funded.
4. Let it confirm. Store credit on Home is the money; the address never was.
5. Home → country → Airtime → network → number → amount → Pay.
6. Confirm the recipient on the review sheet, then Pay. It does not proceed if store credit cannot cover the total.
7. Keep the receipt. The credit lands on the number. The receipt names the number, the network, the amount and the state.

Read next

• Airtime — the full picture: coverage, pricing, mistakes and the questions that come up most
• Fund your wallet with stablecoin — funding, and why the network warning sits where it does
• Read a receipt — why an unknown outcome is not a failure

These pages exist to make the app obvious. Store credit is the only thing sold here, by bank transfer, and spent in the app.