EquiTrak

Ninety days on your own data.

Read-only, one market, one segment. It is small on purpose, so the risk of finding out is small too.

Thirteen weeks, four steps

  1. Agree the scope Weeks 1 to 2

    One market, one segment, one product line. A named sponsor on both sides. Success criteria written down before any data moves.

  2. Connect read-only Weeks 3 to 4

    A data extract or a read-only feed. No change to core banking and no write access.

  3. Run the loop Weeks 5 to 10

    Visualise the book, diagnose the gap, choose an initiative, execute it and measure it.

  4. Review the value Weeks 11 to 13

    Results are measured against the baseline locked at the start. You decide whether to go on.

What each side brings

What we need from you

A named executive sponsor. A data extract or read-only feed. One market and one segment to prove it on. Two hours a fortnight for review.

What you get

Your own book visualised end to end. A diagnosed gap with ranked initiatives. One initiative executed and measured. A business case built from real records, which you keep either way.

What it should prove

A demo on vendor data proves the vendor can build a demo. Hold us to these.

A finding you did not already have
The diagnosis should show you something about your book that was not on last quarter's slides.
A result finance accepts
One initiative, measured against a baseline your finance team agreed before it started.
A clear read on your data
If the data cannot support the loop, the proof of value should say so plainly. Better to learn that in week four than after a platform contract.

We are choosing pilot banks now

The first proofs of value start in late 2026 with a small group of banks. Pilot banks shape the initiative library and the connectors, and get founder-level attention throughout.

We expect to focus first on Australia, the United Kingdom or Japan. If you are elsewhere, we would still like to hear from you.

Start with a forty-five minute call.

We will tell you honestly whether a proof of value makes sense for your book.