See exactly where your money is.
A customer pays you $120. Not all of it is yours, not all of what is yours is available yet, and most tools show you one number and leave you to guess which. The wallet shows the whole path.
The whole path
Every figure is folded from your own transaction records each time you open the page. No balance is stored anywhere, so what you see cannot drift away from the payments behind it.
The fee comes from Stripe, read off the charge rather than calculated from a percentage. A percentage would be wrong the moment a card is international.
When Stripe has not settled a fee yet, the wallet says the total is a floor instead of showing an incomplete number as if it were final.
Stripe deducts its fee before the money reaches your account, so it was never part of a balance you could withdraw. Net revenue is what you keep; available is what you can request today.
Net is not the same as available
These answer different questions, and treating them as one number is how a founder ends up expecting money that was never there.
Net revenue is what you keep: collected, minus Stripe’s fee, minus anything refunded. It is the figure that matters when you are working out whether the business makes money.
Available is what you can request today. It excludes money still settling, and money already committed to a payout you asked for. Stripe takes its fee before the money reaches your account, so the fee was never in a balance you could withdraw.
What each state means
Where the money actually sits
Veyro never holds it. A customer pays your Stripe account directly, Stripe holds the balance, and Stripe pays it out to the bank account registered on that account. Veyro keeps the record and shows you the position; it is not in the path of the money.
That is a deliberate architectural choice, and it is why Veyro is software rather than a financial institution. More on that.