What Aloan runs
Every step between the application and the approved memo
Commercial underwriting time goes into a handful of steps that scale with document volume. Aloan runs each one and hands the underwriter structured, cited output to review instead of a blank template to fill.
- Application intake with KYC and ownership capture. The borrower application arrives structured, with identity checks and the ownership tree captured at the start, so the file begins organized instead of assembled from attachments.
- Document collection through the borrower portal. The request list is generated from the loan type and ownership structure, uploads are recognized by borrower, entity, form type, and tax year on arrival, and completeness is tracked without the email back-and-forth that eats the first days of most files.
- Document processing. Every line of every document is read, not just headers and totals. Revenue declines, NSF activity, UCC liens, and related-party transactions in the footnotes surface as findings the analyst verifies rather than hunts for.
- Financial spreading and global cash flow. 1040, 1065, 1120, and 1120-S returns and financial statements spread into your format across periods, with K-1 tracing across related entities and owner-level rollup, every number cited to its source page.
- Policy check. The deal is tested against your written credit policy before it reaches committee. Each exception cites the policy section it comes from, and the underwriter decides what to do with it.
- Credit memo generation. Borrower overview, financial analysis, risk findings, and recommendation drafted from the file, with a citation on every figure. The underwriter edits and signs instead of writing from a blank page.
- Approval workflow. Draft, submitted, and approved states with the decision history preserved for loan review and examination. Single-approver today; multi-tier routing is on the roadmap.
- Covenant monitoring after booking. Scheduled document collection and covenant testing on the same calculation engine used at underwriting, so monitoring agrees with the memo.