Most regulated, document-heavy teams — lenders, insurers, operations — are stuck choosing between building a bespoke system for a year, or bending their process to fit rigid packaged software. Averoic is the third option: your exact process, configured, live in weeks.
Almost every team running a serious, regulated process has tried one of these. Each carries a cost you keep paying — long after go-live.
The same decision, across the dimensions that actually cost you money.
| Dimension | Build it custom | Packaged software | Averoic |
|---|---|---|---|
| Time to live | ✕ 6–12 months | Fast to install, slow to fit | Weeks — configured to you |
| Cost of a change | Dev ticket + release | Vendor request or impossible | Hours — a config change |
| Fit to your process | Perfect — until requirements move | ✕ You bend to it | Exact — your committees & limits |
| Audit & compliance | You build it (and maintain it) | Whatever the vendor shipped | ✓ Built-in, tamper-evident |
| Who makes changes | Engineering | Vendor | Your business admins (IT governs) |
| Security & access | Hand-rolled, easy to get wrong | Coarse roles, take it or leave it | Fine-grained ABAC — roles, policies, row-level |
| A second use case | Start a new project | Buy another product | Same platform — reuse forms, workflow & audit |
| Lock-in | Your own legacy code | The vendor's roadmap | You own the configuration |
This is where "configured, not coded" stops being a slogan and starts saving you money.
Your first workflow runs in a paid pilot in 4–6 weeks — because we configure your process instead of writing it from scratch.
A new approval rule, form field or committee threshold is a configuration change a business admin makes — not a developer ticket and a release.
Every decision is recorded, attributable and tamper-evident by default. Regulators and auditors get a clean trail without anyone building one.
Roles, policies and row-level rules (ABAC) decide who sees and does what — the controls regulated teams need, governed by IT.
The same workflow, forms, dashboards and audit engine that runs lending also runs claims and operations. Your second use case reuses the first.
No bespoke legacy codebase to maintain, no vendor roadmap to wait on. Your process is config you control — and can evolve as you do.
Say your credit committee adds a new approval step for deals above a threshold. Here's the whole journey.
A business admin opens the workflow and drops in the new step — amount > ₹5 Cr → Committee — visually. No code.
IT reviews the change and publishes a new version. Roles, forms and the audit trail update with it automatically.
The next deal follows the new rule. The change itself is logged — who, what, when — so the process is always auditable.
A new approval rule, a new form field, a new committee threshold, a new dashboard — each is configured by a business admin, governed by IT, integrated by engineering. That's why you pilot fast and scale fast, and why the name means what it says.
The questions every serious buyer asks before a pilot.
Averoic isn't a form-filler — it's a configurable platform running a live private-credit loan book today: real committees, real approvals, real compliance. Configuration is the interface; underneath it's a proper, secure, multi-tenant system.
That's exactly the point. Packaged software forces your process into its mould; Averoic is configured to your committees, limits and forms. If it can't model your flow in the demo, you'll know in 30 minutes — not after a six-month build.
Fine-grained access control (roles, policies, row-level), a tamper-evident audit trail, and tenant isolation are built in. It connects to your existing systems via APIs, and IT governs every published change.
A focused, fixed-fee pilot: one real workflow live in 4–6 weeks. You see your own process running before committing to anything bigger — no year-long bet.
Averoic isn't a prototype. A private-credit lender (UTI Alternative) already runs its entire lending lifecycle on it — credit committees, approvals, compliance and audit. That's the difference between a pitch and a platform.
A focused 30-minute walkthrough on your real process. No slides.