He wants to pay you. Let him do it right away
No chequebook, not 412 euros in cash, no bank details to type in that evening. A message, a button, and it's paid while he's still thinking of you.
End of the job: Mrs Roussel wants to pay you
Dear Mrs Roussel,
We have received your payment of €412.00, on Thursday 8 October at 5.33 pm. Your receipted invoice is attached to this message.
See you soon,
the Dumas team
After that, nothing more happens on the subject
She pays you in the car park,
you part all square.
He's not a bad payer, he's held up
- 01He only has his card, which you don't take
- 02He leaves with your bank details on a piece of paper, and the paper ends up in the glove box
- 03A transfer means finding his login and retyping twenty-seven characters
- 04He tells himself he'll do it this weekend. At the weekend, he's forgotten
- 05Three weeks later, he sees your name come up and already knows why
412.00 euros. One button, her card is already in her phone. Paid in the car park.
End of jobThe matter is closed. You part all square.
Within the minuteYou decide, step by step, what you hand over
Here's what becomes of Mrs Roussel's bill, step by step. For each one, say whether it goes through Atlas® or stays as it is today, then run the simulation to see what she experiences.
The message arrives while she's thinking of you
The message arrives right away, with the amount in plain sight, while she's still thinking of you.
She taps the button, and the page opens
She taps the button, the page opens, the amount is already written in big letters.
She chooses, and she confirms it herself
Often her fingerprint is enough, but the confirmation is always hers, in her banking app.
The receipt arrives, or the awkward call arrives
The screen turns green, the receipt arrives within the minute: nothing to chase.
Whatever your volume
Book an assessmentFrom €400 excl. VAT set-up fee, one time only
Indicative estimate, not a firm price: the exact rate is agreed with you at the assessment.
Does this module speak to you? See what it does with your figures.
412 euros, and the awkwardness growing between the two of you
Mrs Roussel is delighted with your work, and never had any intention of not paying.
The message arrives before she's started the car. One button, her card is in her phone. She pays in the car park and you part all square.
A fortnight later. Nothing happens: there's nothing to do. The matter was closed a fortnight ago and she's already recommended you to her neighbour.
Forty-five days later. You only call her to say her part has arrived. The only kind of call people like to get.
She asks how to pay. You say: I'll send you the invoice. She leaves owing money, with no way of settling it.
The invoice is buried under forty other emails. Every time she thinks of it, it's not the moment, and a small shame sets in.
You search for your words, she apologises too much. You're begging for your own money, and nobody deserved that.
Twenty seconds, and nothing to remember
The car is handed back, the bathroom is finished.
The right momentIt's the moment the link goes down best: he pays before leaving.
Not with bank details. He reads, he taps, it's paid within the minute.
Card over its limit, chequebook forgotten: he pays and leaves with his head held high.
No awkwardnessThe link is added to cheques, cash and bank transfers.
What we don't promise. Some customers will never pay online, and without money nobody pays. The link is added, it replaces nothing.
Six payments in ten are made by card
of payments in France are made by card, that's what he has on him. Cheques now account for only 2 per cent.
Banque de France, bulletin no. 261/5, November and December 2025, 2024 data. SPACE 2024 survey, European Central Bank.
What online payment brings you
Mrs Roussel's 45 days: the invoice, the forgetting, the awkward call, the cheque to pay in. With the link sent at the end of the job, 7 days on average.