Product factsheet · Financial Services · Moraph software
Shared-Risk Loan Syndication Engine
The Shared-Risk Loan Syndication Engine lets a credit union offer participation interests in its loans to partner institutions, check each offer against the buyer's policy and limits, and record commitments as partners respond. It prepares participation agreements and loan files for due diligence, then calculates each participant's share of payments for servicing. Every offer, approval and remittance keeps its evidence for examiners and auditors.
Principal workflows
- Offer: The selling credit union picks a loan or pool, sets how much it will sell and retain, and offers it to selected partners with the loan file they need to decide.
- Evaluate: Each buyer sees offers checked against its own participation policy, including loan type, credit criteria and concentration limits, before its credit analyst reviews the loan file.
- Close: Commitments are allocated against the amount offered, the participation agreement is prepared from the approved template, and both sides sign before funding.
- Service: As the seller collects payments, the Engine calculates each participant's share of principal, interest and fees, prepares remittance statements, and keeps participants informed of loan performance.
Who uses it
- Credit unions that sell loan participations to manage concentration, liquidity or capacity
- Credit unions and other eligible institutions that buy participations
- Commercial and consumer lending teams who originate the loans
- Loan servicing and accounting staff who remit payments to participants
- CFOs, ALCO members and examiners who oversee participation limits
Reporting
- Offer pipeline and commitments received
- Concentration position against policy limits
- Policy overrides for ALCO and the board
- Performance of participations held
- Remittance register and participant reports
- Call Report participation data
Features
- Participation offers: Offer a single loan or a pool to selected partners, with amount offered, retained share, pricing and response date.
- Buyer policy screening: Each buyer's eligibility criteria and limits are configured once, and every offer is checked against them before review.
- Concentration tracking: Participations purchased and sold are tracked against limits by originator, loan type and borrower that each institution sets from its own policy.
- Loan file sharing: Credit memos, financial statements, appraisals and loan documents shared with partners who have an offer, with each access logged.
- Due diligence records: The buyer's review of each loan, including the analyst's notes and the approver's decision, kept with the participation.
- Allocation as partners respond: Commitments are recorded and allocated against the amount offered as each partner responds, so the seller sees what remains.
- Agreement preparation: Participation agreements and certificates prepared from templates your counsel approves, with deal terms filled in from the offer.
- Remittance calculation: Each participant's share of principal, interest, fees and servicing retained is calculated from payment activity.
- Participant reporting: Loan performance, balances and delinquency reported to participants on the schedule set in the agreement.
- Partner directory: The partners you work with, their contacts, agreements on file and the loan types they buy.
- Call Report support: Participation balances purchased and sold, by loan type, prepared for your Call Report preparers.
- Audit trail: Every offer, screen result, approval, document access and remittance recorded with the person and time.
Integrations
- Core and loan servicing system: Loans, balances, terms and payment activity by scheduled file or API, mapped during implementation.
- Loan origination system: Credit memos, approvals and loan documents for loans you offer.
- Document storage: Loan files and signed agreements stored with the participation, or linked from your document system.
- Electronic signature: Participation agreements sent for signature through the e-signature service you use.
- General ledger: Participation balances, remittances and servicing income prepared for posting by your accounting team.
- Call Report preparation: Participation balances by loan type for your Call Report preparers, including Moraph's Automated Call Report Filer.
- Single sign-on: Staff sign in through your identity provider (SAML or OpenID Connect).
- Work API: Offer, participation and remittance data available to your data warehouse through the Moraph Work API.
Deployment
- Moraph cloud: Hosted and operated by Moraph in the United States region.
- Dedicated environment: A single-tenant environment for institutions or credit union service organizations whose policies require isolation, scoped in the proposal.
- With a managed service: Optionally run alongside a Moraph managed service for data loads, partner onboarding and platform administration.
Security and privacy
- Single sign-on: Staff sign in through your identity provider, so your password and multi-factor policies apply.
- Separation between institutions: Each institution's data, limits and internal reviews are visible only to its own users; loan files are shared only with partners that receive an offer.
- Role-based access: What each person can see and do follows their role; preparing a remittance or recommendation is separate from approving it.
- Encryption and keys: Client data is encrypted, with keys Moraph staff cannot use without explicit, time-bound authorization.
- Complete audit trail: Every view, document access, decision, approval and export is logged with the person and time, and cannot be edited.
- Data residency: Data is hosted in the United States region.
Limitations
- Moraph does not hold funds. Settlement at closing and remittances to participants are sent through your own payment channels; the Engine calculates and records them.
- The Engine does not make credit decisions. Each buyer's analysts and officers review loans and decide whether to commit.
- It does not originate or service loans. It uses data from your origination and servicing systems.
- Policy limits are configured from your policies; whether a participation complies with regulation and policy remains your institution's judgment.
- Agreement templates come from your counsel. Moraph does not provide legal advice or decide whether a transfer qualifies for sale accounting.
- It is designed for US credit union participations. Bank participations and syndications outside the United States are not configured as standard.
- It is not a marketplace or broker. Moraph does not find partners, set pricing or take part in transactions.
- Offers and commitments update as partners respond, but timing depends on when partners review and approve.
Next steps
Book a demonstration or a technical briefing at www.moraph.com/solutions/shared-risk-loan-syndication-engine. Purchasing routes and company information: www.moraph.com/how-to-buy.
Moraph LLC · Current as of October 2026.