Lend on the season,
not only the balance sheet.

Read an input loan the way the season runs: the crop it pays for, the parcel it lands on, and what changes between disbursement and repayment.

Purpose of accessCredit assessment onlyAuthorised by Applicant 2207 until 31 August 2026.
Season stage, 14 AprilWithin the expected band
Credit file

One input loan.
One season, end to end.

Approval is usually where the credit view stops. Here it keeps going: seven moments of one financed season, as the credit officer sees them in Workspace.

  1. 01

    Application

    Applicant 2207 asks for a loan of 46,000 to buy seed and fertiliser for 3.8 ha of sugar beet. The request arrives with the crop plan and the parcel boundary.

  2. 02

    Assessment

    The credit officer reads three earlier seasons on the same parcel against the bank’s own criteria. ConformScore adds one view of risk on a 0 to 100 scale; it approves nothing.

  3. 03

    Disbursement

    The officer approves with one condition: a sowing record by 31 October. The money goes straight to the input supplier, and the Decision Receipt is filed with the loan.

  4. 04

    In-season monitoring

    Between the two dates the file keeps reading the parcel. Three changes reach the credit officer as risk signals: a sowing record that never arrives, vegetation that falls below its expected band, a harvest window that moves.

  5. 05

    Harvest

    The harvest window slipped from early June to late June. The officer saw it in April, weeks before the instalment, and the delivery record closed the stage on 28 June.

  6. 06

    Repayment

    The instalment lands on 24 July and is booked against the season that financed it, next to the harvest it came from.

  7. 07

    Next season

    When Applicant 2207 asks again in September, the file opens on four seasons instead of three, this one complete from plan to instalment.

Decision Receipt

The decision,
kept with its reasons.

One receipt per credit decision. Purpose, evidence considered, reviewer, reasons and the date the file returns sit on one page, so an auditor or the next officer reads the decision as it was taken.

  1. Purpose

    What was decided, for which season, and the access the applicant granted for that assessment alone.

  2. Evidence considered

    Only what the officer actually opened, each item with its source and date.

  3. Reviewer and reasons

    A role decides and writes why. The score sits among the evidence, never in the reviewer’s seat.

  4. Next review

    Fixed on the day of the decision, so the file comes back mid-season without anyone keeping a reminder.

Monitoring

Signals,
not verdicts.

Each signal opens on the financed parcel itself: the satellite view, the vegetation curve against what the crop should show at that stage, and the score as it moved.

  • A signal arrives with its evidence.

    Dates, parcel and the observation behind it open together, so the officer weighs the cause before calling the applicant.

  • The score moves. The line does not.

    ConformScore is an adaptive 0 to 100 risk score that follows the season. No signal or score changes a credit line by itself; the officer does.

  • Earlier conversations.

    A harvest that slips in April leaves room to agree a new instalment date with the applicant before July, not after.