Does Strkr integrate with core banking platforms?
Yes. Strkr ships native integration patterns for the major core banking platforms: FIS Horizon, FIS IBS, Fiserv Premier, Fiserv DNA, Jack Henry SilverLake, Jack Henry CIF 20/20, and Finastra Fusion. Sync covers deposit account balances (daily refresh or real-time via webhook where supported), loan positions, transaction history (configurable retention window), customer master data roll-up, and overdraft and NSF events. For banks on specific legacy cores or custom core platforms, Strkr integrates via standard banking APIs (OpenBanking, ISO 20022, bank-specific middleware). Core banking integration configures during implementation with the bank's IT and core-vendor teams, typically completing in 2 to 6 weeks depending on the core platform complexity.
How does Strkr handle BSA/AML compliance?
BSA/AML compliance in Strkr covers suspicious activity monitoring queue (SAR candidates feeding from the specialized AML monitoring system like Verafin, NICE Actimize, or Oracle Financial Crime), SAR filing with 30-day deadline tracking, CTR (Currency Transaction Report) auto-generation for transactions over $10,000, OFAC sanctions screening on new customer records with periodic refresh against the OFAC SDN list, KYC/CIP documentation retention per customer, and the BSA officer dashboard consolidating the compliance queue across retail, commercial, and wealth segments. For banks running specialized AML monitoring tools (which most banks do and should), Strkr integrates to receive the suspicious-activity signals and handles the downstream SAR workflow, OFAC screening, and KYC/CIP retention within the CRM.
What is the migration path from nCino, Salesforce FSC, or Jack Henry Banno?
Strkr runs a banking-specific migration tool that pulls customer records, loan pipeline history with stage snapshots, document attachments, BSA/AML history (SARs, CTRs, OFAC records), workflow logic, and custom fields from nCino (via Salesforce export plus nCino-specific objects), Salesforce Financial Services Cloud (via Salesforce API with the FSC household and account roll-up preserved), Jack Henry Banno (via Jack Henry API), and FIS branded CRM (via FIS Horizon export). The migration preserves the FFIEC retention chain so the compliance record is unbroken across the switch. Most banking migrations complete in 10 to 20 weeks for banks up to $5B in assets with a 2-week parallel-running period before cutover. The deeper work is usually the core banking sync setup, which the implementation team guides with the bank's core-vendor team.
How does Strkr handle FFIEC audit requirements?
FFIEC audit posture in Strkr covers 7-year retention policy on customer records, communications, loan files, and compliance documentation (aligned with the maximum retention requirement across OCC, FDIC, Federal Reserve, and NCUA records retention guidance), field-level audit log capturing who changed what field value when and from where, access logging per record (every read, write, and export logged), change management for schema and permission changes with approval workflow, and structured compliance evidence export for examiner requests. When an OCC, FDIC, Federal Reserve, or state regulator schedules an examination, the BSA officer or Compliance Officer runs a specific compliance evidence export covering the examination period with the audit trail organized by customer and by record type. The pattern specifically prevents the "weekend of log pulling" that most banks run through to prepare for examinations.
What size bank is Strkr a good fit for?
Strkr banking CRM works for community banks and credit unions from $200M to $5B in assets, mid-sized regional banks from $5B to $25B in assets, and specific divisional deployments within larger banks (private wealth division, commercial banking division, business banking division). For community banks under $1B in assets, Strkr specifically fits because the pricing works without the enterprise-tier Salesforce FSC or nCino investment, while delivering the regulated-industry compliance posture that larger banks require. For mid-sized regional banks, Strkr fits as a cross-segment consolidation play (replacing the 3-to-5 CRM instance pattern common at mid-market). For the largest banks (above $50B in assets with 20,000+ employees), the switching cost against existing nCino or Salesforce FSC deployments usually outweighs the gain in year one.
Does Strkr handle commercial lending workflow?
Yes. Commercial lending workflow in Strkr runs on the commercial loan pipeline template with 10 stages aligned to typical commercial credit motion: initial inquiry at the first client meeting, term sheet drafted from financial information, LOI signed, credit analysis (debt service coverage, cash flow analysis, collateral valuation, industry risk), credit committee review for loans above the delegated authority threshold, approval, documentation (loan agreement, security agreement, personal guarantees, financial covenants), closing, funding, and portfolio management. Each stage carries required documents, expected timeline, and regulatory compliance requirements (Dodd-Frank, Reg B, state usury laws, loan-to-value limits, concentration risk). For specialized commercial segments (SBA 7(a) and 504, agricultural lending, syndicated credits), Strkr ships specific pipeline variants aligned to the segment process requirements. nCino remains the deepest commercial lending platform in the market; Strkr covers the common commercial lending motion for community and mid-sized banks at a fraction of the nCino cost.
