Custom & Enterprise Capabilities

Custom & Enterprise Capabilities describe how FYNXT adapts to enterprise operating models. This includes tailored portals, bespoke workflows, custom integrations, and specialized logic (e.g., onboarding routing, partner settlement rules, reporting) while preserving platform stability and governance.

Use this when requirements exceed standard configuration or require new integrations. Designed for brokers and financial institutions with multi-entity or regulated complexity.

Enterprise work is structured as a product engagement: start with proven modules, define extensions, deliver iteratively, and deploy in phases. This approach reduces technical debt versus one-off builds and keeps upgrades and support manageable over time.

Configuration-first where possible; custom build where necessary. Clear change management, testing, and staged rollout to protect production.

Typical fits include multi-brand and multi-jurisdiction operations, institutional onboarding complexity, unique IB hierarchies and settlements, specialized reporting, or integration into internal systems that cannot be replaced. If your operating model spans regions, entities, or legacy tools, this is usually the right route.

Multi-brand / multi-entity setups with distinct permissions and workflows. Complex partner programs and payout logic. Integration with internal tooling, data warehouses, and proprietary platforms.

Enterprise implementations commonly follow: discovery and architecture, composable design, iterative delivery, staged rollout, and ongoing evolution. To speed delivery, prepare workflow maps, system inventory (platforms, PSPs, KYC), role/permission requirements, and measurable success metrics.

Define success metrics such as time-to-activate, operational hours saved, and error rates. Provide integration requirements and current process documentation for faster scoping.

Enterprise customizations are built with governance in mind: role-based access controls, approval workflows, audit logs, and secure integration patterns. Changes are tested and deployed in a controlled way to preserve uptime, compliance, and operational safety.

Role-based controls and approvals aligned to policy. Audit logs to support internal/external reviews. Staged deployments and validation to reduce risk.