Bank account aggregation
Present balances and transactions from multiple accounts in one interface with customer consent and an eligible provider and banking APIs.
KSA Market
A financial software platform available for acquisition or licensing by banks, fintech companies and payment providers. The offer covers account aggregation, expense analysis and budgeting interfaces, subject to independent integration, security and SAMA requirements review before operation.
This is an opportunity tied to an existing software product, not a promise of returns or a ready financial licence.
The opportunity is intended for an investor or company that wants to shorten part of the product-build phase for the Saudi market. The asset offered is the urCASH MVP, including mobile interfaces, an administration panel and a customizable scope. The transaction should start with a review of the code, rights and integration status, followed by a decision on what can be reused and what needs new development.
The product can support digital-payment, open-banking and financial-data use cases. Working with Saudi banks, accessing account data or initiating payments requires a separate regulatory and contractual route. The software transaction and the authorization to operate a financial service must therefore be assessed separately.
The final scope depends on the buyer's review of the demo and its data sources. These are the use cases most closely related to the current product.
Present balances and transactions from multiple accounts in one interface with customer consent and an eligible provider and banking APIs.
Categorize transactions and present income, expenses and alerts to help users monitor their budgets.
Design payment initiation, status, failure and reconciliation flows after identifying the applicable provider and authorization.
Launch a buyer-branded experience or integrate selected modules into an existing application under agreed source-code rights and integration scope.
The opportunity is more viable when the buyer has a clear operating route and a team able to complete technical and commercial review.
The interface alone does not establish feasibility. Test customer demand, provider costs, support and compliance before selecting a model.
This distinction matters when assessing an investment opportunity involving banks, digital payments or open banking.
| Item | Part of the software transaction | Operational or regulatory requirement |
|---|---|---|
| Source code and interfaces | Transferred or licensed under the contract after ownership and dependencies are checked. | Does not by itself authorize a public financial service. |
| Bank and data connections | Includes connectors or integration models only to the extent verified in the demo and review. | Needs an eligible provider, agreements, approvals and correct access scopes. |
| Payment initiation | The user journey, process states and records can be developed in the product. | Depends on the activity, authorization, payment provider and relevant bank. |
| Security and compliance | The buyer receives the documented controls and configuration present in the product. | Needs independent assessment, operating policies, monitoring and incident response. |
Review the mobile application and administration panel, and identify whether each screen uses live or sample data.
Inspect the repository, dependencies, build instructions, ownership and third-party licences.
Record bank, payment and identity APIs, the status of each integration and who owns each provider account.
Define the intended activity with a qualified adviser, then map it to current SAMA rules and required agreements before setting a launch date.
Put the price, rights, deliverables, remaining work, support and acceptance criteria in a clear agreement.
Review the urCASH case study and interface gallery, then request a due-diligence session to discuss the code, integrations and transaction scope.
Start by reviewing the urCASH MVP, source-code rights and the status of each integration. Branding and interface changes need a written scope. Software acquisition does not grant a financial licence or guarantee a launch date or return.
Review the app and administration panel, delivered functions and remaining work before operation.
Identify the regulated activity and required authorization, then assess integrations and controls against current requirements.
Reuse suitable components after code review, with a separate estimate for delivery time and cost.
Subscription or software licensing options subject to feasibility. Regulated financial activities require separate authorization.
Rapid branding and client UI assembly in both Arabic and English.
Test demand, costs and provider partnerships before selecting pricing and an operating plan.
Complete acquisition & licensing details
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Read articleEverything you need to know about Open Banking and investment opportunities
It is a financial practice that allows third-party service providers (like FinTech companies) secure access to customer financial data (with their explicit consent) via APIs. It aims to empower customers to share their banking data for innovative financial services.
SAMA launched the 'Open Banking Policy' in 2021 and released the 'Open Banking Framework' in November 2022. The framework includes rules, regulations, and technical standards for banks and FinTech companies.
A comprehensive view of all bank accounts in one app, automated expense analysis and budgeting tools, and easier data sharing for faster and better credit decisions.
Automation of Accounting processes, consolidated account data for better investment decisions, and enabling direct account-to-account payments at lower costs than traditional cards.
Yes, Open Banking in Saudi Arabia relies on strict security standards. Data is encrypted and shared only via approved APIs. All authorized companies are supervised by SAMA.
Consent is granted explicitly for the specific service you want. You can revoke this consent at any time through your bank app or the service provider's app instantly.
Companies must obtain specific licenses from SAMA, such as Account Information Service Provider (AISP) for data viewing, or Payment Initiation Service Provider (PISP) for starting payments.
Mostly, basic services provided via banks are free for consumers. FinTech companies may charge for advanced features, but all fees must be disclosed upfront.
It is a key pillar of the 'Financial Sector Development Program' under Saudi Vision 2030, aiming to make the Kingdom a global FinTech hub and boost financial innovation.
No, it is completely optional. The customer is the sole decider in starting these services or sticking with traditional banking without sharing data.
Review the Personal Data Protection Law and SAMA requirements applicable to the activity, including processing purpose, consent, retention, permissions and data sharing.
Review the MVP to identify reusable components and integration status. Independent technical and regulatory assessment is required; buying software does not guarantee authorization or its timing.
Pricing, rights and support are agreed in writing after a scope review.
Special offer for investors ends in:
Full transfer of ownership and source code.
Annual license fees with ongoing technical support.
Investment in exchange for an operational stake.
License with custom branding and client-specific deployment.
Let's talk about your project.
Request the technical demo