Show every customer what fits — and what could unlock more.

Most requests arrive as a single amount, and the ones that don't fit often become declines with no clear route forward. This lets a customer enter or reuse their own information and see what they qualify for, what it costs each month, and what would change the answer—inside your rules, whether they are starting an application, mid-application, or already a customer.

Illustrative scenario

01 Commitments and room

Entered by the customer, or reused from an application or existing relationship.

Monthly income
SAR 20,000
Personal finance
SAR 5,000/mo
Credit cards (5% of limit)
SAR 1,600/mo
Buy Now Pay Later
SAR 600/mo
Room within your limit
SAR 1,800/mo

02 Eligible today

SAR 81,00060 months · 6.5% profit rate · SAR 1,789/month

03 What could unlock more

Settle the Buy Now Pay Later balanceFrees SAR 600/month · SAR 1,850 to settle

Reduce the credit-card limit

Adjust the amount or duration

Updated immediately

Eligible
SAR 108,000
Instalment
SAR 2,385/month

04 Indicative offers

Amount SAR 108,000 · Duration 60 months

Both adjustable—the rows recalculate. An institution may cap its offer where the full amount no longer fits.

ProductAmountMonthlyProfit rate
Product ASAR 108,000SAR 2,385/mo6.5%
Product BSAR 107,000SAR 2,399/mo6.9%
Product CSAR 92,000SAR 2,101/mo7.4%

Illustrative scenario using synthetic figures. Amounts shown are indicative offers within the applicable rules and pricing, subject to application and institutional approval.

What this helps you do

01

Convert more of the customers who never get started.

People who do not know what they qualify for either ask for the wrong amount or do not begin at all.

02

Turn an unsuitable request into a suitable one.

When the amount does not fit, the customer sees the amount that does and the specific change that would unlock more—instead of a decline they cannot act on.

03

Receive better-qualified applications.

Requests arrive already sitting inside the affordability and policy limits that apply, so less of your team’s time goes to files that were never going to work.

How it works

01

The customer enters or reuses their information

Income and existing commitments, typed in or carried over from an application in progress or an existing relationship.

02

The applicable rules produce the eligibility and the offers

Your own products and pricing as a lender, or eligible offers across participating institutions as a marketplace or brokerage—not a generic calculator running market averages.

03

The customer sees what would unlock more

The effect of settling a commitment, reducing a card limit, or changing the amount or duration—so they proceed with a request that fits.

Start with what you already have

Work can begin as journey design or a batch assessment against applications you already hold, to see what customers would have been shown. It can then be embedded in your existing website, app or customer portal, delivered as a hosted page, or exposed as an API—without replacing the front end you already run.

Questions institutions ask

Is this giving our customers financial advice?

No. It does not tell the customer what to do. It shows how eligibility changes when they choose to test an adjustment, using the applicable rules. The institution controls the wording and what is shown.

Are the amounts shown binding?

No. They are indicative offers within the applicable limits and pricing, presented as such, and remain subject to application and institutional approval.

Does this have to sit on your platform?

No. It can be embedded in the site, app or portal you already have, hosted separately, or exposed as an API. It can also start as consultancy with no customer-facing deployment at all.