Stablecore, a provider of compliant digital asset infrastructure, has joined the Jack Henry Fintech Integration Network, a move that will bring stablecoin payments, Bitcoin on/off-ramps, and tokenized asset services directly to the core systems of over 1,600 U.S. banks and credit unions. This integration, announced on February 23, 2026, represents a significant step in merging traditional finance with regulated blockchain technology.
The partnership enables financial institutions using Jack Henry's core platforms—including SilverLake and Symitar—to deploy digital asset features without replacing their existing technology. Banks can now offer clients 24/7 stablecoin transactions via GENIUS Act-compliant payment rails, manage Bitcoin directly within banking apps without external wallets, and provide services like digital asset-collateralized lending and tokenized deposits. The platform also introduces staking capabilities for eligible assets such as Ethereum (ETH) and Solana (SOL) within controlled, regulated environments.
This development follows Stablecore's $20 million funding round last year, aimed at helping regional and community banks adopt digital assets. The integration is strategically timed with the passage of the U.S. GENIUS Act, which established a federal framework for payment stablecoins, accelerating institutional demand for compliant on-chain tools.
The move positions hundreds of community banks to compete with larger financial giants like Citigroup and Fidelity, both of which are also advancing their own stablecoin and digital asset initiatives. For instance, Fidelity recently introduced its 'Digital Dollar' institutional stablecoin, while Citigroup is evaluating native stablecoin issuance. Simultaneously, other infrastructure providers like Modern Treasury have launched stablecoin transaction services in partnership with Paxos.
By embedding these services within familiar digital banking interfaces like the Banno platform, Stablecore and Jack Henry are reducing operational friction for institutions and providing a unified, regulated experience for end-users, signaling a broader trend of digital asset infrastructure advancing into mainstream finance.
