Stablecore has joined the Jack Henry Fintech Integration Network, enabling around 1,670 U.S. banks and credit unions to offer stablecoin and tokenised asset services through existing core systems.
The partnership connects blockchain-based products to traditional banking infrastructure, allowing participating institutions to roll out stablecoin accounts with 24/7 payment rails, crypto on- and off-ramps for assets such as Bitcoin, digital asset-backed lending, tokenised deposits and staking where permitted.
On Monday, Stablecore said the integration will connect blockchain-based products directly into core banking platforms, reducing reliance on standalone wallets and external crypto providers.
Many of the institutions in the network also use Jack Henry’s Banno Digital Platform, which powers online and mobile banking for more than 1,000 financial institutions, embedding digital asset functionality within regulated channels.
Stablecore raised $20 million last year following passage of the GENIUS Act, legislation that established a federal framework for payment stablecoins and accelerated demand for compliant on-chain cash management tools among smaller banks.
The move comes amid intensifying competition in stablecoin infrastructure, with Modern Treasury recently supporting stablecoin transfers via the Paxos network and Fidelity Investments preparing to launch the Fidelity Digital Dollar.
Large financial institutions including Citigroup have also publicly discussed issuing native stablecoins, underscoring a broader shift towards integrating blockchain-based settlement and liquidity tools into mainstream banking infrastructure.
At the time of reporting, Bitcoin price was $64,700.47.