Request Network

Request is a company that operates in the software, technology, and financial services industries, focusing on payment systems, distributed ledgers, and decentralized applications (dApps) . The company was founded by Etienne Tatur and Christophe Lassuyt , with Lassuyt serving as both CEO and CFO, and Tatur as CTO . Request has a team of 20 to 49 employees and is headquartered in France, with additional locations in Singapore, Zug, and Amsterdam .

The company is part of the Y Combinator W17 Batch accelerator program and has received funding from investors such as Y Combinator, MOVE Capital, and Chronos Ventures . Request has also partnered with organizations like CoinMarketCap .

Request operates in the cryptocurrency market, with its cryptocurrency, REQ, built on the Ethereum platform and adhering to the ERC-20 token standard . The maximum supply of REQ is 999,877,117, with a circulating supply of 999,876,008.01 . The cryptocurrency can be traded on various exchanges, including Binance, Coinbase, and Bitfinex .

Request's official website can be found at https://request.network/en , and they maintain a presence on social media platforms such as Twitter and LinkedIn . The company also has a blog, which can be accessed at https://request.network/en/blog/ , and a whitepaper detailing their technology and vision, available at https://request.network/assets/pdf/request_whitepaper.pdf .

Request is an open network for payment requests. It allows anyone to create, store and access invoices in a universal, decentralized network.

By having all payment requests in one place, companies with services like accounting, invoicing, payment processing, and auditing can plug into the same network and communicate with each other using the same single source of truth. It is built using blockchain technology and is completely decentralized. No one owns the network and the data remains verifiably immutable. Permissioned access means that the data remains accessible to those who need it, and completely private from those who don’t grant users ultimate control over their own data.