OpenFX is hiring a London Growth Lead and a European currency PM whose job includes driving adoption after launch. Yet the currencies page still lists seven currencies as "Coming Soon Q3 2026" three weeks after Q3 ended, and a treasurer waiting for SEK, NOK, DKK or CHF has no way to say so or to be told when they go live. The page is where demand for each new corridor could be counted before launch.
First action
Update the seven past-due Q3 entries this week with their real status.
How to measure it
Qualified corridor requests
- Now
- –
- Target
- 100 a quarter
- By
- 90 days
Steps
Fix past dates
Real status for the seven Q3 currencies.
Product Manager, Currency Expansion & Payments - Europe 1 day
Agree wording
Status labels approved by Compliance and Legal.
Compliance 3 days
Add the form
Corridor, volume, use case on each planned currency.
Engineering Manager - Growth 1 week
Route leads
To the regional growth lead in the CRM.
Business Operations Manager 2 days
Launch emails
Notify requesters when a currency goes live.
Head of Marketing 1 week
Prioritise
Use requested volume in the currency roadmap.
Product Manager, Currency Expansion & Payments - Europe monthly
Report
Requests to first trade per corridor.
Business Operations Manager monthly
Why it works
Replace quarter labels with live statuses (Live, Beta, In testing, Planned) maintained by the currency PMs, and add a "Notify me / tell us your volume" form on every planned currency that asks for corridor, monthly volume and use case and routes to the regional growth lead. On launch day, everyone who asked gets an email and a call. Have Compliance and Legal approve the status wording before it goes live.
Counting demand per corridor tells the PM which currencies to launch first, gives the Growth Lead a warm list for every launch, and stops the page from looking out of date to the institutions OpenFX wants to win.
Ready to use
ChecklistCorridor roadmap page
[ ] No past-due quarter labels [ ] Status per currency: Live, Beta, In testing, Planned [ ] Wording approved by Compliance and Legal [ ] "Notify me" form: corridor, monthly volume, use case [ ] Requests routed to the regional growth lead [ ] Launch-day email to requesters [ ] Requests reviewed in roadmap planning
Risks and how to handle them
Statuses read as commitments
Use "planned" wording approved by Compliance, never promised dates.
Low-quality requests
Ask for monthly volume and company type.
Evidence
- Your websiteCurrencies page (checked October 22, 2026): "40+ currency pairs supported"; active: AED, AUD, BRL, EUR, EURC, GBP, MXN, USD, USDC, USDT, COP, with ARS and PHP "Just Launched". Still listed as "Coming Soon Q3 2026": CAD, HKD, INR, IDR, SGD, VND and THB, three weeks after Q3 ended. Q4 2026: KRW, CLP, DKK, MYR, NZD, NOK, PEN, SEK; Q1 2027: CHF, SAR, ZAR, TRY. There is no way on the page to ask for a corridor or be told when one goes live.Source
- HiringGrowth Lead, Europe | Institutional Markets (London, posted October 16, 2026): owns "the region's client acquisition strategy", closes "multi-million dollar deals with banks, fintechs, PSPs, exchanges and remittance players", builds relationships with "Founders, CEOs, CFOs, Treasurers and Heads of Payments", and is "the Face of OpenFX in Europe". The post says OpenFX "most recently raised a $94 million Series A", and that Europe drives "nearly half of all global FX trading" and that MiCA "gives the region a clear foundation".Source
- HiringProduct Manager, Currency Expansion & Payments - Europe (London): "Every new currency unlocks new corridors"; owns every European currency "from Alpha through General Availability", sets pricing for new pairs, and drives post-launch adoption: "A currency is not done at launch. You track whether clients are actually trading new corridors, partner with GTM to drive activation".Source
- Your websiteAPI page: "Quote, trade, deposit and withdraw via REST, FIX and streaming"; "No more manual steps or chat trades"; three steps starting with "Request sandbox access"; docs at docs.openfx.com. The PSP page says new pairs are "added roughly every six weeks".Source