I've been thinking about this problem for a long time. Most lending systems are built around the loan application. Everything borrowers, collateral, and guarantors exist as fields on a form. But that's not how underwriting actually works. You assess a person. You assess an asset. The application is just the paperwork. When the software forces you to model reality differently, the gap becomes a manual exception. And those exceptions become someone's full-time job. In this video, I walk through the entity-centric architecture we built into timveroOS, why we made this decision, what it looks like in practice, and what it means for automation rates in real lending operations. 19 minutes. Part 1 of a series. Would love to hear from people running origination teams - how much of your volume still hits manual review, and why?
Your loan management software automates 80% of applications. The other 20%? Your best people handle them manually - one by one. That's not a process problem. That's an architecture problem. Most LMS platforms are application-centric: the loan form is the center of the universe, and borrowers, collateral, and guarantors exist as fields attached to it. But underwriting departments don't underwrite forms. They underwrite people and assets. When the system doesn't match reality, the gap becomes manual work. In this video, Dmitriy Wolkenstein walks through how entity-centric architecture in timveroOS Building Platform is designed to close that gap: → Borrower and collateral move through independent parallel flows → Adding collateral mid-process doesn't restart the application → Each participant - borrower, guarantor, co-borrower - has its own data model and flow → Portfolio exposure tracking works automatically across all roles The goal: automate not 80% of your flows - 100% - including the corner cases that currently eat your team's time. https://lnkd.in/dpBrFNfk What does your current system do with the 20%?
full video: https://youtu.be/wLBvV9RQx_c
full blog article here: https://timvero.com/blog/loan-origination-software-the-entity-centric-architecture-explained