Genisys Credit Union Taps Scienaptic AI to Scale Inclusive, Member-Centric Lending

February 2, 2026 12:00 am
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Genisys Credit Union has selected Scienaptic AI’s credit decisioning platform to modernize its lending, speed up loan decisions, and broaden fair access to credit for its members.

What the announcement says

  • Genisys Credit Union, a Michigan‑based institution with about $6.1 billion in assets and over 295,000 members, is adopting Scienaptic’s AI platform for lending decisions.

  • The goal is to improve decision speed and precision while keeping strong credit quality, so Genisys can approve more loans and still manage risk prudently.

  • President & CEO Jackie Buchanan said the deployment is meant to support member‑centric service by making lending more efficient and responsive to members’ needs.

  • Scienaptic’s Chief Growth Officer, Patrick McElhenie, emphasized that the platform should help Genisys approve more loans faster and deepen member relationships without loosening risk controls.

Role of Scienaptic AI

  • Scienaptic AI specializes in AI‑driven credit decisioning, using machine learning and expanded data to help lenders say “yes” more often without increasing risk.

  • Its platform is used by more than 150 lenders that together manage about $3.9 trillion in assets, powering decisions on over $150 billion in loans and processing more than 3 millioncredit decisions each month.

  • The company focuses on financial inclusion, enabling institutions to reach underbanked and underserved borrowers through fair‑lending monitoring and alternative‑data‑driven models.

Why this matters for members

  • For Genisys members, the partnership is intended to mean faster loan decisions, more personalized approvals, and expanded access to credit, especially for those who may not fit traditional credit‑score boxes.

  • An example in practice: AI‑driven scoring can allow a credit union to approve a member with a thin credit file by incorporating more data (such as payment histories or account behavior) while still controlling default risk.

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