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Blender's Automation Revolution: Accelerating Loan Processes with Nintex
Technology Category
- Platform as a Service (PaaS) - Application Development Platforms
- Sensors - Autonomous Driving Sensors
Applicable Industries
- Consumer Goods
- Retail
Applicable Functions
- Maintenance
- Procurement
Use Cases
- Leasing Finance Automation
- Smart Parking
Services
- Cloud Planning, Design & Implementation Services
The Challenge
Blender Financial Technologies, a fintech startup based in Israel, aimed to build an automated technology platform devoid of manual work processes. The company, which started in 2014, had the goal of creating a consumer lending platform that was fully integrated, driven by automation, and housed exclusively on the cloud. The challenge was to build an online platform that was efficient, fast, and easy to use, with no manual or offline processes. Being a fintech startup, Blender had the advantage of not having to deal with legacy systems, but the task of creating a platform that was both consumer-friendly and compliant with the regulations of the financial services industry was still a significant challenge.
About The Customer
Blender Financial Technologies is a fintech startup based in Israel. The company was founded in 2014 with the goal of creating a consumer lending platform that was fully integrated, driven by automation, and housed exclusively on the cloud. Blender operates across four countries - Israel, Lithuania, Latvia, and Poland. The company offers a range of consumer lending services through their digital platform including P2P, BNPL, car loans, and bank loans. The business operates online only, with no retail branches. Despite having fewer than 50 employees, Blender services 60,000 customers and processes 2,000 new loans every month.
The Solution
Blender built an online consumer credit platform that transacts peer-to-peer (P2P) lending, Buy Now Pay Later (BNPL), car loans, and bank loans digitally. The platform was built around the cloud, eliminating manual processes. Salesforce was used as the core banking platform and was fully integrated with Nintex DocGen, which was used to manage contract creation. This unique, integrated platform allowed in-house operators to view loan applications through a single-screen interface, rather than having to work across multiple screens from various technology providers. The platform also facilitated fast loan approvals, with a loan from Blender being approved within 30 seconds. Nintex DocGen was used to manage the digital generation of all contracts, which were built directly within Salesforce. Automation enabled over 100,000 contracts to be processed annually.
Operational Impact
Quantitative Benefit
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