As an early-stage company, Kubrio runs lean. Founder Vlad Stan uses AI agents to operate much of the business. To keep the growing business efficient, the company implemented Stripe Treasury in July 2026 as its main financial account, bringing revenue and eligible business spending into the same workflow.

Before Treasury, Kubrio used three providers: a traditional bank, a third-party tool for cross-border money transfers, and Stripe for payments. Each came with separate logins, transfers, and reconciliation work, even though customer revenue was already flowing through Stripe.
“Three entities, three logins, three things to reconcile—for what Treasury now does on its own,” Stan said.

With Treasury, Kubrio has consolidated its financial stack and reduced the work required to keep track of funds.

Treasury gives Kubrio a single view of its incoming and outgoing funds, so it no longer has to piece together activity across multiple providers. As customer payments arrive, the funds are available for the business to use.

A financial stack built to expand

With Treasury as its main financial account, Kubrio can bring card spending, contractor payments, and other financial processes into Stripe as the business grows. It can also connect Stripe data with accounting and other operational systems, without building a separate workflow around each provider.

Preparing for a global team

Looking ahead, Kubrio plans to use its Treasury account to pay contractors around the world. The company sees stablecoins, available through Treasury, as a way to simplify international payments. “Great talent isn’t only in the US, and it’s not always easy to find there,” Stan said.
In addition to supporting contractor payments, Kubrio plans to use its Treasury account to hold new capital alongside the revenue and operational spending it manages through Stripe.