Tuum, a “next generation” core banking provider, announces the renewal of its core banking software services agreement with Fiinu Plc, a UK-based fintech and creator of the Plugin Overdraft.
This renewed collab reportedly supports Fiinu’s strategic white-label model, enabling open banking-driven “credit innovation at scale.”
This agreement builds on a previously successful deployment, marking a strategic “alignment with Fiinu’s growth and its focus on bringing the Plugin Overdraft to a broader market.”
Tuum will continue to power Fiinu’s core banking environment, providing the scalable infrastructure needed to “support their white-label model and expand the reach of the Plugin Overdraft.”
The setup allows Fiinu to onboard “multiple third-party customer instances, aligned with its white-label ambitions, while maintaining a consistent and high-performance operational backbone.”
Rivo Uibo, Co-founder and Chief Business Officer at Tuum, commented:
“Fiinu’s approach to unbundled overdrafts is a bold response to a real market need. Their Plugin Overdraft platform aligns perfectly with Tuum’s API-first, modular architecture, which is built for rapid deployment and scalability. We’re proud to support their journey towards a more inclusive and competitive credit market.”
Dr. Marko Sjoblom, CEO of Fiinu, added:
“Tuum has always been a highly collaborative partner. Their platform’s flexibility and readiness allow us to pick up right where we left off, accelerating our go-to-market timeline and enabling us to scale our white-label offering with confidence.”
Fiinu will leverage a pre-configured and tested Tuum environment—originally implemented “as part of its bank mobilization process—allowing them to resume development without restarting from scratch.”
This significantly shortens implementation cycles and “reduces onboarding friction for new institutional partners. ”
This collaboration also supports Fiinu’s go-to-market alongside a regulated UK banking partner, “further reinforcing their readiness to deliver compliant, scalable credit products under the white-label model.”
This partnership reportedly aims to highlight “how modern, cloud-native core banking systems—based on microservices, modularity, and open APIs—can empower fintechs to innovate quickly, reduce operational complexity, and bring new financial services to market at speed.”