Any business can run on Finli. Twenty-five run deeper.

Invoicing, payments and payouts work for every business you bank, whatever it does. Twenty-five industries have a program behind them as well — landscapers, property managers, churches, trade schools and dental practices all get paid differently, and these carry the workflows each one actually runs on. That is the depth a growing company would otherwise leave you for.

Live programs view where a bank tracks enrolled businesses, settlement and new accounts by industry program
Programs by industry, tracked in one place. Sample institution and data.

Eight industry families

Each family shares a money cycle. Each vertical inside it gets its own workflows, documents and timing.

Trades and field services

Trades businesses live between the quote and the final payment, with materials and crew pay due long before the last invoice clears.

Property services

Property businesses hold other people's money: rent, security deposits, association dues and earnest money.

Nonprofits and associations

Mission-driven organizations collect money from many people for many purposes, and every dollar has to be tracked to where it was meant to go.

Education

Schools bill on plans and terms, collect from students, parents and sponsors, and refund by the rules when someone withdraws.

Healthcare practices

Independent practices do the clinical work, then wait on the part of the bill the patient owes.

Agriculture

Farm money moves in seasons: costs come early, wholesale invoices come later, and crews need paying in between.

Professional services

Professional firms sell time and expertise, and billing for it often falls behind the work.

Fitness and wellness

Fitness and wellness businesses live on recurring members and repeat clients, and every missed payment is felt.

How an industry program launches

  1. Pick the industries in your book

    Start with the segments where outside software is pulling your clients’ payments away.

  2. Set the economics

    Decide who carries card fees and how pricing works for each program.

  3. Launch in your brand

    Your name, your domain, your accounts. Businesses enroll from your website or digital banking.

  4. Bankers see the signals

    Receivables, payouts and cash flow by business, with suggested conversations to review.

Program catalog showing eight industry families with counts of the bank’s own business clients in each
Start from your own book of business clients. Sample data.

Start with a 30-minute conversation

Bring your questions about deposits, launch or a specific industry. A first call is for answering them — a full walkthrough for your wider team comes after, whenever you want it.