FOR EMBEDDED FINANCE

Loan Management System for Embedded Finance

Lokta Core is built for platforms that service loans across many embedded partners. Schema-per-tenant Postgres isolation enforced at the database connection layer, per-tenant product configuration, partner-facing OpenAPI surface, and per-tenant audit threading. One platform, many partners; every boundary between them is structural rather than policy-only.

FAQ

Common embedded-finance questions about Lokta Core

What embedded-finance platforms typically ask in an LMS evaluation.

  • How does Lokta Core isolate data between embedded-finance partners?

    Schema-per-tenant Postgres with tenant context enforced at the database connection level — cross-partner queries are blocked at the database boundary, not by application-layer policy. Each partner also gets its own Keycloak realm in dedicated-realm mode, or a shared realm with strict RBAC if the risk profile allows.

  • Can each partner run its own loan products and rules?

    Yes. Per-tenant configuration covers loan products, charges, allocation rules, asset-classification thresholds, and audit retention. One platform serves many product catalogues — configured per tenant, governed centrally — without forking the codebase or maintaining per-partner branches.

  • Do partners build their own UX on Lokta Core?

    Yes. Embedded-finance partners build their borrower-facing apps, mobile interfaces, and conversational surfaces against the Lokta OpenAPI 3.1 surface. Header versioning means platform updates do not silently break partner clients.

  • How is audit handled for an embedded-finance setup?

    Cross-module structured audit captures every state-changing event (actor, action, evidence, before/after). Audit threads are scoped per tenant — partners see their own audit, the platform owner sees the consolidated view with elevated permissions. No cross-partner audit leakage.

  • Can Lokta Core support co-lending across embedded partners?

    Yes. Partner taxonomy is a first-class entity in the data model. Distribution waterfall, settlement, and reconciliation are native — so an embedded platform can run multi-lender co-lending arrangements (originator share, co-lender share, partner finance) without separate plumbing.