Banks & lenders
Automated, explainable underwriting decisions.
Approve good borrowers faster and price risk accurately: AI credit models, automated borrower risk assessment, loan-approval decision engines, and alternative data, with explainable decisions and LOS integration.
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Traditional scorecards miss good borrowers and misprice risk. Credit risk scoring software uses machine-learning models and alternative data to assess borrower risk automatically, predict default, and drive loan-approval decisions in real time, so lending is faster, fairer, and better-priced.
With explainable AI, real-time scoring, and integration to loan origination systems, it gives lenders defensible decisions that satisfy regulators while risk dashboards show portfolio exposure, turning underwriting from a bottleneck into a decision engine.
What it is
A credit risk platform scores borrower risk with machine-learning models, evaluates creditworthiness from traditional and alternative data, predicts default, and drives automated loan-approval decisions.
Connected to loan origination systems, it gives credit and risk teams real-time, explainable decisions with the audit trail regulators expect.
Each capability turns borrower data into a fast, defensible lending decision.
Machine-learning models that score credit risk beyond scorecards.
Assess borrower risk automatically from all available data.
Real-time decision engines that approve, decline, or refer.
Predictive models for default and repayment behavior.
Use alternative data to score thin-file and new borrowers.
Evaluate creditworthiness consistently across applicants.
Predict default probability to price and provision risk.
Integrate with LOS so scores drive live origination.
Explainable (XAI) decisions plus portfolio risk dashboards.
Where it runs
Lenders and credit teams making faster, fairer, better-priced decisions.
Automated, explainable underwriting decisions.
Alternative-data scoring for thin-file borrowers.
Default prediction and portfolio risk views.
Real-time decisions instead of manual review.
Explainable, auditable credit decisions.
Scores wired directly into the LOS.
Why it matters
A declined good borrower is lost revenue; an approved bad one is a loss. Better scoring improves both sides of the decision.
Compliance & connectivity
Lending pricing
A risk-based pricing engine sets the loan rate by placing each approved applicant in a risk band, applying your rate card and adjusting for term, amount and collateral. We build it as versioned rules beside the scoring model, so every quoted rate is traceable.
The model's score places the applicant in a risk band. Band edges come from your credit policy, held as configuration, so risk teams can change them without a code release.
Each band maps to a base rate, or a margin over your funding index, for that product. Rate cards are versioned and dated, so every quote shows which version priced it.
Term, loan amount, collateral and loan-to-value, relationship pricing and promotions adjust the base rate, each as a named rule with its own limits.
The engine enforces minimum and maximum rates. A loan officer can request a pricing exception, which routes for approval, and the reason is stored with the decision.
For consumer credit, the engine flags borrowers priced on less favorable terms because of their credit report, by direct comparison or the credit score proxy method, so the right notice or credit score disclosure goes out.
Dashboards compare pricing by band, channel and product and show exception rates, so risk and compliance teams review margin and fair lending together.
Short facts we design the pricing engine around, each linked to its primary source.
A lender that uses a consumer report to grant consumer credit on material terms materially less favorable than the most favorable terms available to a substantial proportion of its consumers must give that consumer a risk-based pricing notice.
Source: 12 CFR 1022.72(a) (eCFR)Under the credit score proxy method, a lender that prices on credit scores may set a cutoff score where about 40 percent of its borrowers score higher and 60 percent lower, and send the risk-based pricing notice to each borrower below the cutoff.
Source: 12 CFR 1022.72(b)(1) (eCFR)A risk-based pricing notice is not required in listed exceptions, including when the consumer receives an adverse action notice or a credit score disclosure that meets the rule.
Source: 12 CFR 1022.74 (eCFR)Tell us about your lending products, data, and risk appetite. We'll return a plan for a credit risk scoring platform with explainable AI and LOS integration.
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