Boom was appointed to Project Rosalind alongside the Bank for International Settlements, the BIS Innovation Hub, the Bank of England, and a global group of technology and financial-services participants. The invitation placed the company within a serious international effort to consider what retail digital money would require to operate reliably for consumers, merchants, and institutions.
The work began where policy becomes real: in the user journey, at the point of merchant acceptance, inside the supporting infrastructure, and in the safeguards required to make a new form of money trustworthy and usable.
Its credibility will be determined by usability, safety, and the ability to operate reliably for consumers, merchants, and institutions.
Project Rosalind examined user access and custody of digital money, merchant acceptance, and programmable payments. The work kept usability and simplicity at the centre.
For Boom, the project aligns with a broader view that financial infrastructure should be understandable at the point of use and open enough to extend participation in the digital economy.
It also placed Boom alongside institutions addressing a central question in modern finance: how public digital money, private innovation, and open commerce can operate together within a system that is useful to citizens and robust enough for institutions.
Boom is carrying those lessons into its work across identity, wallets, payments, commerce, and agentic AI, with an emphasis on clear user experiences and resilient underlying infrastructure.
Boom is building a financial network across identity, wallets, payments, commerce, and agentic AI, designed to connect local value to global participation.