Solutions · Lending

Lending records, schedules and collection follow-ups

Payment posting depends on one person’s notebook, so a current balance cannot be answered quickly.

Accounts that fall behind are noticed late, when collection follow-up is already harder.

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Who this is for

Lending offices and businesses running their own financing, where borrower records, schedules and payments are spread across notebooks, spreadsheets and memory.

Modules a first version covers

  • Borrower and loan records
  • Payment schedules and amortization views
  • Payment posting with running balances
  • Collection follow-up lists with ageing
  • Access roles that separate recording from approving

What you receive

  • Your own loan rules and schedule structure configured
  • Payment posting that updates the running balance
  • An ageing view that shows which accounts are behind
  • Role access defining who may record, adjust and see records

Workflow example

A loan, from record to close

  1. Record the loan

    Borrower details, principal, term and schedule rules are captured once.

  2. Set the schedule

    The schedule is generated and reviewed against your agreed rules before release.

  3. Post payments

    Each payment is posted against the loan, and the running balance updates with it.

  4. Follow up

    Accounts past their due date appear on the follow-up list with how far behind they are.

  5. Close the loan

    A fully paid account closes with its history intact and readable.

Implementation and handover

  • Schedule rules, rounding and adjustment controls are agreed in writing before anything is built.
  • The rules are validated against a real set of loans from your office.
  • The staff who post payments and follow up accounts are trained on those exact actions.
  • Handover notes cover the schedule rules, the adjustment trail and who may approve changes.

Integrations assessed during discovery

  • The payment channels you use to receive repayments
  • Messaging or SMS tools you already use for reminders
  • Accounting records for loan releases and repayments
  • Existing borrower data from spreadsheets or a legacy system, as an agreed migration

Credit decisions, approval criteria and interest policy stay entirely with your business. The system organizes records — it does not decide who qualifies.

Other solutions

Start with the workflow that costs you most

A short conversation tells us whether a first scoped version is worth building, and what it would cover.

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