| Term | Definition |
|---|---|
| Sandbox | A safe testing environment where users can try out OneKhusa features and processes without affecting the live (production) environment. |
| Production | The live environment where real users interact with OneKhusa and actual data is processed. It’s the version used for day-to-day operations, not for testing or development. |
| Organisation | Refers to the entity or business that holds the merchant account and uses OneKhusa to manage its financial or operational activities. eg Government Entity,Merchant,Payments Service Provider and Organisation |
| Merchant | An individual or organization that uses OneKhusa to receive payments, make disbursements, and manage financial transactions through the platform. eg payment s |
| Connectors | A payment channel that a merchant uses in OneKhusa to send and receive money. |
| EFT (Electronic Funds Transfer) | A method in the OneKhusa payment gateway that allows merchants to electronically send or receive money directly between bank accounts, without using cash or checks. |
| Collections (Accept payments) | The inflow of funds into OneKhusa’s payment gateway, representing payments received from customers or other sources. |
| Webhooks | A feature that allows a merchant to receive real-time notifications from OneKhusa about specific events, such as when a transaction is successful or fails. |
| Callback url | A URL provided by the merchant that specifies where OneKhusa should send notifications or responses, such as transaction updates or status confirmations. |
| Rate limit | A configuration that controls how many requests the server can receive within a specified period of time, helping to prevent overloading or abuse of the system. |
| Batch disbursement | A process in OneKhusa where money is transferred to multiple recipients at once. This can be done by uploading files in JSON, CSV, or XLS formats. |
| Single disbursement | A process in OneKhusa where money is transferred to a single recipient. |
| Authorization Levels | A configuration feature in OneKhusa that determines how disbursements are approved: • 2-Eye Principle: A single user can both create and authorize a disbursement. • 4-Eye Principle: Two users are required at different levels; one creates the disbursement, and the other authorizes it. • 6-Eye Principle: Three users are required at different levels; one creates the disbursement, another reviews it, and a third approves it before the disbursement can occur. |
Getting Started