[GUEST ACCESS MODE: Data is scrambled or limited to provide examples. Make requests using your API key to unlock full data. Check https://lunarcrush.ai/auth for authentication information.]  Maserati $AMP // [@Maserati_Beatz](/creator/twitter/Maserati_Beatz) on x 11.3K followers Created: 2025-06-19 12:10:54 UTC Take this with a grain of salt. The @CoinbaseWallet ran a holiday promotion using @USDC at @RegalMovies via @FlexaHQ. Interestingly, the wallet interface used in this pilot wasn’t the same one we’ve seen in the three recently released wallets. That strongly suggests the integration is present—but not exposed in the UI—because it’s happening on the backend or within Coinbase’s internal stack. This aligns with what Flexa co-founder Tyler Spalding has emphasized before: Flexa is infrastructure, comparable to TCP/IP. You don’t always see it—but it’s what enables the system to work. There’s more. @coinbase recently partnered with @Shopify to enable USDC spending—yet @FlexaHQ already has an established relationship with Shopify. That overlap is telling. It reinforces the idea that Coinbase isn’t moving away from Flexa, but rather embedding its enterprise-grade stack deeper into their system. The absence of Flexa branding seems more in line with Coinbase opting for a white-label experience. This isn’t a sign of disengagement—it’s likely a reflection of Flexa’s enterprise-grade modularity, which allows partners to fully customize their front-end while maintaining Flexa infrastructure under the hood. And let’s not forget: it’s up to each enterprise to decide which parts of their stack they advertise—if any. Coinbase, like other major players, has its own branding to manage. That doesn’t mean Flexa isn’t under the hood; it just means they’re choosing to lead with their own name. These kinds of customized integrations are exactly what you’d expect if a bank—or any Fortune XXX company—were integrating. They’re called Flexa for a reason: flexibility is the point. Flexibility is the strength. I’m expecting each integration to look and feel different, tailored to each partner’s needs. That’s not a weakness—it’s the model. And it shouldn’t be a concern. All of this is happening concurrently with the quiet rollout of XX new collateral pools—a major Flexa milestone that hints at significant scaling beneath the surface. So while we can’t confirm with certainty that Flexa is powering these new systems, all signs point to continued, invisible integration. The infrastructure is there. You just have to know where to look. I guess we’ll find out soon enough. XXXXXX engagements  **Related Topics** [integration](/topic/integration) [coins wallets](/topic/coins-wallets) [$7846t](/topic/$7846t) [$amp](/topic/$amp) [maserati](/topic/maserati) [amp token](/topic/amp-token) [coins defi](/topic/coins-defi) [coins made in usa](/topic/coins-made-in-usa) [Post Link](https://x.com/Maserati_Beatz/status/1935671631323537660)
[GUEST ACCESS MODE: Data is scrambled or limited to provide examples. Make requests using your API key to unlock full data. Check https://lunarcrush.ai/auth for authentication information.]
Maserati $AMP // @Maserati_Beatz on x 11.3K followers
Created: 2025-06-19 12:10:54 UTC
Take this with a grain of salt.
The @CoinbaseWallet ran a holiday promotion using @USDC at @RegalMovies via @FlexaHQ.
Interestingly, the wallet interface used in this pilot wasn’t the same one we’ve seen in the three recently released wallets. That strongly suggests the integration is present—but not exposed in the UI—because it’s happening on the backend or within Coinbase’s internal stack.
This aligns with what Flexa co-founder Tyler Spalding has emphasized before: Flexa is infrastructure, comparable to TCP/IP. You don’t always see it—but it’s what enables the system to work.
There’s more. @coinbase recently partnered with @Shopify to enable USDC spending—yet @FlexaHQ already has an established relationship with Shopify. That overlap is telling. It reinforces the idea that Coinbase isn’t moving away from Flexa, but rather embedding its enterprise-grade stack deeper into their system.
The absence of Flexa branding seems more in line with Coinbase opting for a white-label experience. This isn’t a sign of disengagement—it’s likely a reflection of Flexa’s enterprise-grade modularity, which allows partners to fully customize their front-end while maintaining Flexa infrastructure under the hood.
And let’s not forget: it’s up to each enterprise to decide which parts of their stack they advertise—if any. Coinbase, like other major players, has its own branding to manage. That doesn’t mean Flexa isn’t under the hood; it just means they’re choosing to lead with their own name.
These kinds of customized integrations are exactly what you’d expect if a bank—or any Fortune XXX company—were integrating. They’re called Flexa for a reason: flexibility is the point. Flexibility is the strength. I’m expecting each integration to look and feel different, tailored to each partner’s needs. That’s not a weakness—it’s the model. And it shouldn’t be a concern.
All of this is happening concurrently with the quiet rollout of XX new collateral pools—a major Flexa milestone that hints at significant scaling beneath the surface.
So while we can’t confirm with certainty that Flexa is powering these new systems, all signs point to continued, invisible integration. The infrastructure is there. You just have to know where to look.
I guess we’ll find out soon enough.
XXXXXX engagements
Related Topics integration coins wallets $7846t $amp maserati amp token coins defi coins made in usa