Invoice · INV-2041
Bluefield Studio
- Brand system v2 — discovery$3,800
- Identity + wordmark refinement$5,200
- Guidelines + launch support$3,000
Total$12,000
Due 1 Jun 2026
Stripe Connect first · no custody
Tash turns one invoice into one link your client can pay in parts — and tells both of you what is received, what is in transit, and what has settled.
First three links freeNo credit cardConnect Stripe in 90 seconds
Watch one invoice settle in three
02 · In use
A $48,000 exhibition build can move through deposit, mid-build payment, and final balance without creating three separate payment links.
04 · Watch one invoice split into many
Scroll the receipt into view. It splits. Change the count and it re-divides. Every payment still happens inside one Tash link.
01 · The whole invoice
Invoice · INV-2041
Bluefield Studio
Due 1 Jun 2026
02 · How many parts?
$4,000 eachpaid on their own schedule
03 · One link, paid in parts
Part 01 of 3
Bluefield Studio
Deposit1 Jun
Part 02 of 3
Bluefield Studio
Mid-project15 Jun
Part 03 of 3
Bluefield Studio
On delivery30 Jun
05 · Settlement clarity
Most tools tell you when a payment was submitted. Tash tells you when it settled. Both sides see the same state, same time, same words.
Watch one payment land
Receipt · TASH-2041-02
Mid-project · INV-2041
Your client submitted the payment from their card.
Stripe is processing. Expected to settle 16 May.
Funds landed in your Stripe account. You can stop checking.
Received. In transit. Settled. We use the words that match what's actually happening — not what sounds best in a notification.
06 · Two surfaces, one source
You see the operator dashboard. Your client sees a clean pay page. Both states stay in sync — automatically.
You see
They see
Receipt · TASH-2041-02
Mid-project · INV-2041
07 · The math
1.5% per Tash link, capped at $99. Drag the slider — see where the cap protects larger invoices.
The cap keeps $276 off the platform fee.
Stripe processing fees still apply in your connected Stripe account. Tash's 1.5% platform fee is separate and applies once per Tash link, capped at $99 regardless of how many payments your client makes inside it.
08 · Versus Stripe Payment Links
Tash sits on your existing Stripe account. Anything Stripe does on its own keeps working exactly as it does today.
Stripe Payment Links
Sends a hosted checkout link with a fixed amount. One link, one charge. Branded with your name and colors, settled into your Stripe balance, accounted for in your Stripe dashboard. It's the foundation Tash runs on.
Tash, on top
Everything above — same Stripe account, same payouts, same ledger — plus four things a single Payment Link can't do alone. Each one is the kind of thing your client notices the second time they pay you.
Send one link per invoice. Your client pays it in parts inside that single link — no follow-up sends, no separate URLs, no re-collection.
When the client comes back to pay the next instalment, they see what was received, what is in transit, what settled, and what remains.
Partial payments are first-class. The client can pay $1,200 of a $4,000 balance today and the rest later — same link, same surface, same words on both sides.
Tash's fee applies once to the whole invoice, not per charge. Stripe's processing fee still works exactly as it does in your account today — Tash doesn't touch it.
Refunds, disputes, payouts, accounting exports — all the things Stripe does on its own — keep working exactly as they do today. Tash adds the layer; Stripe stays the engine.
09 · Operator patterns
Three common staged-payment workflows, written as product patterns until real customer proof exists.
One exhibition invoice can move through deposit, booth build, and final balance without becoming three disconnected payment links.
Agencies can let a client clear a large invoice in parts while both sides keep seeing the same remaining balance.
Training, coaching, and cohort programs can keep the invoice link stable even when the buyer pays around card limits.
10 · Why we built it
A note on the product boundary.
Tash is being built for operators whose invoices already get paid in stages: deposits, milestones, card-limit workarounds, bank-transfer proofs, and final balances that never fit neatly into one checkout. Stripe can move the money, but the layer above it still needs one stable link, an honest remaining balance, and clear language for what has been received, what is still in transit, and what has settled. That is the product boundary: coordinate the payment journey without becoming the processor, the bank account, or the merchant of record.
11 · Trust
Powered by
Stripe
Boundary
Infrastructure
Public-token accessPrivate proof storageRate-limited links
Built for invoices paid in stages
12 · Try it
First three links free. Connects to your existing Stripe account. Disconnect anytime.
Read the docs →