All in News

Conductiv is excited to see the completion of the Filene Research Institute Incubator. The final report documents the value of the Conductiv platform and the lift in loan approval rates and increased efficiency of underwriting teams obtained through the use of consumer-permissioned data. Conductiv addresses key challenges in lending operations related to “stipulation chasing.”

MeridianLink® announced financial results for Q2 2024 and highlighted their partnership with Conductiv, citing our leadership in providing missing, consumer-permissioned data to meet underwriting guidelines, and in helping customers achieve increases in approval rates without increasing losses. A solid partnership with great results for customers!

Conductiv, Inc, the leader in providing missing, permissioned data and transforming data to meet underwriting guidelines, today announced its partnership with MeridianLink, Inc. (NYSE: MLNK), a leading provider of modern software platforms for financial institutions and consumer reporting agencies.

Conductiv has been selected to join the Independent Community Bankers of America’s (ICBA) ThinkTECH Accelerator program, which kicks off January 8, 2024, in Atlanta, GA. Invitees are hand-picked for their community bank-focused offerings primed to support critical community bank needs, including analytics, automation, and compliance.

Unless lenders go beyond credit scores and use first party and permissioned data, they will continue to have difficulty approving no FICO and thin FICO applicants. Every lender faces this challenge and at Conductiv, we're proud to be helping CDFIs, credit unions, banks, and fintech lenders provide a better experience to applicants.

It's important for banks and credit unions to safeguard their systems in order to prioritize customer data safety and trust. Have you heard about the fraud butterfly effect? According to The Financial Brand, criminals used to just steal money after breaking into a banking account. Now, they’re grabbing everything they can, even people’s identities.

In the early stages of the Covid-19 pandemic, traditional banks encountered a sudden need to digitize. These institutions had to turn to new technologies to replace the in-person services that were no longer available under lockdown.