We are building a global platform to provide developers, current and aspiring payments leaders, and product teams with a deeper understanding of their payments data through tools that are easy to use and implement. This blog is a key component of that! Bookmark this page, as we publish new content frequently, including updates on the industry, insights into how to best utilize our microservices, and educational resources on complex payments trends and terminology.
September 9, 2022
Decline Rate: It’s Not a Number, It’s a Customer (That You Lost) This post was written in conjunction with Billy Chen—a Pagos angel investor and strategic […]
August 30, 2022
When Birders Brainstorm: A Boston 2022 Offsite Recap As a remote-first company, it’s important for us to always think about and iterate on how we work […]
August 19, 2022
How to go from Payments Data to Payments Intelligence (and Beyond) Payments are complex—very complex. Given the many different layers and players involved in the processing […]
July 22, 2022
The Hidden Gold in Your Payments Data “The only true wisdom is in knowing you know nothing.” -a quote famously credited to Socrates, the great Greek […]
June 10, 2022
The Pagos Query Language Good engineering and great product design is all about managing complexity with the goal of encapsulating effectively and working as simply as […]
June 10, 2022
200 Million Transaction Events and Counting Remember a month ago when we posted about our first 100 million transactions? In those days—if we can even remember […]
May 19, 2022
Building Pagos Content and Community Every business exists in part through the words used to represent and describe them. From terrible bird puns to product documentation […]
May 10, 2022
Our First 100 Million Transactions We exceeded 100,000,000 transaction events on our platform over the weekend. This is a HUGE milestone achievement, reached a lot faster […]
May 6, 2022
Keeping Humans at the Center of What We Do We founded Pagos to address a multifaceted question: “how can we make this (gestures wildly) better for […]