Overview
Iagon LedgerFlow is a shared-payment tool that lets a group of people approve crypto payments together, like a multi-person sign-off on a company bank account. It pairs that group-approval wallet with a bulk-payment feature, so the same tool that protects shared funds can also send ADA or Cardano tokens to long lists of recipients in a single transaction. It is aimed at treasuries, finance teams, and project groups who want both shared control and easy payouts in one place.
LedgerFlow runs on Cardano and lives inside the broader Iagon protocol, which is best known for decentralized storage and compute. The product is documented today on Iagon's docs site while a redesigned version is in development1. Throughout this guide, "multisig" is short for multi-signature, meaning a wallet that needs more than one approver before any payment goes through.
Key Features
- Send to many people in one go. Upload a list of recipients and pay ADA or Cardano tokens to all of them in a single transaction, instead of firing off dozens of separate payments1.
- A saved address book. Label and reuse recipient lists, so payroll runs, NFT drops, and reward batches stay tidy from one send to the next1.
- Shared wallets with required approvals. Set how many group members must sign off before any payment leaves the wallet, which protects DAO treasuries, business accounts, and any pot of money where one person should not be able to move funds alone1.
- Two flavours of shared wallet. Pick a fixed version where the approver list never changes, or an editable version where you can add or remove people as the team grows or shifts1.
- A door for developers. Iagon offers a multisig-server interface so technical teams can plug LedgerFlow's shared-wallet flow into their own apps2.
What to Expect
For a treasury or finance team, LedgerFlow feels closest to a shared-account tool with a built-in mass-payout feature. You set up a wallet, choose how many of the group must approve a payment, and then every transfer becomes a small approval flow. One person proposes the payment, the other approvers see it, and only once enough of them have signed does the money actually leave. The same address book carries through to the bulk-payment side, so the recipient list you built for payroll can be reused for the next reward batch without starting over.
For an everyday user, the shared wallet doubles as a higher-security personal account. You can spread the required approvals across several devices or trusted people, so a single stolen phone or compromised key cannot drain the wallet by itself. The setup screens walk you through creating the signer accounts, choosing how many approvals are needed, and putting the wallet live on Cardano.
For builders, Iagon's developer reference covers the interface used to fetch wallet details and deploy new shared wallets from a custom app2. The product page is clear that a redesigned version of LedgerFlow is on the way, so some screens and flows may change as that update lands1.
