Bring borrower data, financial evidence, policy checks, and reviewer context into one controlled credit decisioning workflow.
Mimasa AI supports underwriting automation without taking authority away from credit teams. It prepares source-linked analysis, surfaces exceptions, and routes each case for human review.
Support business, SME, commercial, consumer, secured, and mortgage lending with workflows built around your policies.
Borrower Evidence
Financial statements
Source retained · Ready for review
Bank activity
Source retained · Ready for review
Collateral record
Source retained · Ready for review
Policy version
Source retained · Ready for review
Underwriting Evidence Workspace
Human-Controlled
Liquidity
Source linked
Policy tests
2 for review
Memo
Draft
Authority
Assigned
Decision Gate
Evidence → analyst review → authorised decision
AI credit decisioning workspace showing borrower evidence, risk checks, and human review.
Decision Workspace
Start With The Evidence Behind The Decision
View 01
Borrower Evidence
Application and customer profile
Financial statements and schedules
Bank and transaction statements
Bureau or scorecard responses
Collateral and valuation information
Existing exposure and repayment records
Relationship notes and supporting documents
View 02
Analysis And Exceptions
Key ratios and trends
Cash-flow observations
Policy tests
Missing or conflicting data
Risk indicators
Proposed conditions
Questions for the reviewer
View 03
Decision Control
Case owner
Review status
Open exceptions
Required approvals
Source-linked credit memo
Comments and decision record
Every material observation should lead back to its source, rule, or approved model output.
Direct Answer
What Is Credit Decisioning?
Credit decisioning is the process used to assess a credit request and reach an authorised lending decision.
It combines borrower evidence, risk policies, analysis, approved models, exceptions, and professional judgment.
Automated credit decisioning can organise data, apply configured rules, and prepare a case for review. Mimasa connects the evidence, analysis, tasks, and approvals without replacing lender authority.
Manual Burden
Why Credit Underwriting Still Becomes Manual
Credit teams often have the data they need. The evidence sits in different files and systems.
Analysts re-enter figures, spread statements, compare periods, check policies, and draft the same memo sections. Underwriting automation reduces this coordination burden.
Borrower information arrives in different formats.
Financial tables require manual spreading.
Bank statements need separate analysis.
Policy rules sit outside the case workspace.
Ratios and figures are rebuilt in spreadsheets.
Deviations are discovered late in the review.
Credit memos take time to assemble and update.
Reviewers cannot trace every statement to its evidence.
Comments, overrides, and conditions remain in separate channels.
Four Connected Views
One Credit Case, Four Connected Views
01
Build The Borrower Evidence Stack
Connect approved application, financial, transaction, bureau, collateral, exposure, and document sources. Group them under the correct credit case.
Classify each source by date, owner, type, and status. Flag missing or stale evidence before detailed analysis begins.
02
Create An Analysis-Ready Financial View
Extract configured line items from statements and schedules. Map them to the lender's approved financial model or spreading template.
Calculate only configured ratios and transformations. Keep the original value, mapped value, period, unit, and source visible.
03
Test Policy And Surface Exceptions
Run approved rules against the prepared case. Show the rule, input, result, severity, and required reviewer.
Do not treat every exception as a rejection. Route it to the professional or committee authorised to assess it.
04
Prepare The Decision Pack
Generate a draft credit memo with evidence links, assumptions, exceptions, and open questions. Route it through the required review and approval path.
The final decision, override, conditions, and rationale belong to authorised employees.
Financial Evidence
Automate Financial Spreading Without Hiding The Source
Automated financial spreading can reduce repetitive entry across balance sheets, income statements, cash-flow statements, and supporting schedules.
Mimasa can map configured values into an approved structure. Reviewers can compare each mapped value with its source document.
AI financial statement analysis can explain period changes and highlight configured measures. Unclear values enter a review queue.
Source statement and reporting period
Original label and extracted value
Standardised line-item mapping
Currency and unit treatment
Adjustments or normalisations
Reviewer comments
Confidence or review status
Approval history for material changes
Cash-Flow Context
Add Bank-Statement And Cash-Flow Context
Automated bank statement analysis can organise transactions, totals, balances, recurring flows, and configured exceptions.
Automated cash flow analysis can compare patterns with submitted financial information. It may surface items that need explanation.
These prompts are not a credit verdict. They organise evidence for credit risk analysis.
Review Prompts
Does the period cover the required dates?
Are account holders and entities consistent?
Do opening and closing balances reconcile?
Are expected inflows visible?
Are there unusual gaps or concentration patterns?
Does transaction evidence align with declared activity?
Which observations require an analyst's explanation?
Policy Review
Turn Credit Policy Into A Visible Review Matrix
Credit policy automation should make policy tests easier to trace. It should not turn policy into an unexplained black box.
Policy Area
Evidence Used
Configured Test
Result
Required Action
Borrower eligibility
Approved customer and facility data
Lender-defined rule
Pass, review, or exception
Continue or assign reviewer
Financial threshold
Source-linked financial measures
Approved policy threshold
Within or outside range
Record explanation
Exposure
Connected exposure records
Lender-defined limit
Within or outside limit
Route to authorised owner
Collateral
Valuation and security records
Approved coverage rule
Complete, review, or missing
Request evidence or review
Documentation
Required case evidence
Checklist or rule
Complete or incomplete
Create a task
Each rule result should display its version and source inputs. Overrides must record the authorised person, rationale, and time.
Source-Linked Memo
Prepare A Credit Memo That Reviewers Can Challenge
Credit memo automation can create a structured first draft from approved case information. It can refresh affected sections when source data changes.
An automated credit memo remains a draft until an authorised employee reviews it. Every material figure and statement should retain a source link.
Borrower and facility summary
Purpose and requested structure
Business and relationship context
Historical financial analysis
Cash-flow observations
Existing and proposed exposure
Collateral or security context
Bureau or approved scorecard outputs
Policy results and deviations
Key strengths and risks
Conditions or open questions
Reviewer comments and decision record
Human-Gated Path
How The Credit Underwriting Workflow Moves
1
Evidence Ready
Receive the prepared case from the loan-processing workflow or approved connected systems.
2
Financials Prepared
Extract, map, reconcile, and review configured financial information.
3
Risk Context Assembled
Bring together approved bureau, scorecard, exposure, transaction, collateral, and relationship information.
4
Policy Tested
Apply lender-defined rules. Create named exceptions for results that need review.
5
Memo Drafted
Prepare a source-linked summary with calculations, risks, assumptions, and open questions.
6
Analyst Reviews
An analyst checks evidence, corrects issues, adds judgment, and records recommendations.
7
Authority Decides
The authorised person or committee approves, declines, returns, or applies conditions under the lender's process.
8
Outcome Recorded
Record the decision, rationale, conditions, approvals, and permitted downstream hand-off.
Controlled Agents
Use AI Agents Without Creating An Autonomous Credit Officer
Agentic lending can coordinate multi-step work across approved data, documents, systems, rules, and teams.
Agentic underwriting means coordinated work with controls. It does not mean an agent has independent lending authority.
Watch an approved queue for cases ready for underwriting.
Collect permitted evidence from connected sources.
Check whether required information is present and current.
Extract and map financial values for review.
Run approved calculations and policy checks.
Compare values across documents and systems.
Create tasks for missing or conflicting evidence.
Draft source-linked analysis and credit-memo sections.
Route policy exceptions to the correct authority.
Pause before any consequential decision or action.
Explainable Evidence
Support Credit Risk Assessment With Explainable Evidence
A credit risk assessment considers evidence about a borrower, facility, repayment capacity, exposure, security, and policy fit.
AI credit risk assessment can organise evidence and identify review points. The lender defines approved data, models, rules, and decisions.
What evidence was used
Which values were extracted or calculated
Which connected model produced a score
Which policy rule produced an exception
Which assumptions remain open
Who reviewed or changed an item
Why a case moved to the next stage
This traceability makes AI credit analysis easier to review and govern.
Scoring Boundary
Where Credit Scoring Fits
AI credit scoring and automated credit scoring are distinct from workflow automation. A score may come from a bureau, internal scorecard, or another approved model.
Mimasa can call an approved scoring service and record its response beside other case evidence.
Credit scoring automation does not make Mimasa the authoritative scoring model. The lender remains responsible for governance, validation, monitoring, and use.
Lending Segments
Adapt The Workspace To Different Lending Segments
Lending Segment
Typical Evidence And Workflow Emphasis
Business And SME Lending
Entity information, bank statements, tax records, financial statements, owner context, cash flow, and policy exceptions
Commercial Lending
Detailed financial spreading, group exposure, collateral, covenants, facility structure, multi-level review, and committee decisions
Consumer Lending
Application data, approved bureau or scorecard results, income evidence, affordability inputs, policy checks, and exception review
Secured Lending
Borrower analysis, asset or property information, valuation records, coverage rules, conditions, and legal-document status
Mortgage Lending
Income, obligations, property, valuation, approved score outputs, policy rules, conditions, and human approval
Business credit analysis may require more narrative and financial context than a standardised consumer case. Configure each workflow around the lender's approved process.
System Boundary
Credit Analysis Software Or A Governed Intelligence Layer?
Credit analysis software may provide spreading, ratios, scorecards, or risk models. Loan origination platforms may own applications, product rules, and decision records.
Mimasa does not need to replace these systems. It connects approved data with documents, analysis, policies, tasks, agents, and human approvals.
Professional Authority
Keep Consequential Decisions With People
Mimasa is not a credit bureau, scoring model, loan origination system, core banking platform, risk engine, or policy owner.
Credit policies, risk appetite, overrides, pricing, approval, rejection, and final decisions remain with authorised professionals.
Operational Measures
Measure The Quality And Flow Of Underwriting Work
Filter configured measures by product, segment, team, and review stage.
Metric definitions depend on the lender's data and operating policy. Mimasa does not present invented outcomes.
Cases waiting for underwriting
Time spent at each review stage
Financial statements awaiting review
Spreading adjustments by type
Missing or stale evidence
Policy exceptions by rule
Cases returned for more information
Credit memos awaiting completion
Review workload and ageing
Overrides and recorded reasons
Conditions pending after approval
Source corrections and rework
Start Focused
Start With One Decision Journey
Choose one lending segment with stable policies, known evidence, and enough case volume to test the workflow.
Step 01Map the current underwriting steps and decision authorities.
Step 02Define source systems, documents, models, and policy versions.
Step 03Select the financial fields, calculations, and memo structure.
Step 04Configure permissions, rules, exceptions, and approval gates.
Step 05Test normal cases, poor-quality inputs, and policy deviations.
Step 06Compare AI-supported outputs with analyst-reviewed outcomes.
Step 07Validate controls before any wider rollout.
Step 08Monitor changes and expand only after acceptance.
Common questions about credit decisioning, financial spreading, risk analysis, scoring boundaries, credit memos, and human control.
Credit decisioning is the process used to assess a credit request and reach an authorised decision. It combines borrower evidence, risk analysis, policy rules, approved models, exceptions, and human judgment.
Underwriting automation can gather approved data, prepare financial analysis, apply configured policy tests, surface exceptions, and draft a credit memo. Authorised professionals still review the case and make the final decision.
Mimasa can support automated credit underwriting by coordinating evidence, analysis, policy checks, tasks, and approvals. It does not independently approve or reject credit.
Automated financial spreading extracts and maps financial-statement values into an approved analysis structure. Reviewers should still see the source, mapping, adjustments, and review status.
Mimasa can support automated bank statement analysis using approved data and configured checks. It can organise transactions, balances, patterns, and exceptions for employee review.
Mimasa can coordinate an approved bureau, scorecard, or scoring-model integration and use its response in a governed workflow. It does not become the authoritative scoring model unless the customer separately builds and validates such a model.
Yes. Credit memo automation can prepare a source-linked first draft using approved case data, calculations, policy results, risks, and open questions. An authorised employee must review and complete it.
Mimasa provides data intelligence, document analysis, agents, workflows, approvals, and reporting for credit operations. It can complement specialist credit analysis software and existing lending platforms.
Mimasa can retain source evidence, calculation inputs, rule results, model responses, exceptions, reviewer actions, and approval history. This helps teams understand how a case was prepared.
Yes. Mimasa supports cloud, private-cloud, and on-premise deployment options. The design depends on the bank's security, data, integration, and infrastructure needs.