A third-party provider that doesn't meet Invela's Accreditation standard is marked Not Accredited and does not appear in the network's registry of accredited participants. Organizations that fall short of the Accreditation bar receive a report detailing the remediation steps needed to achieve it. Banks, credit unions, and aggregators connecting through Invela see only the providers that have met the standard – a provider that hasn't isn't visible to them as a network participant.
Why there are two types of outcome
A simple, binary outcome removes the ambiguity a partial or conditional pass would create across a shared network. Because Accreditation is a shared standard – something every institution in the network relies on rather than assesses independently – the external outcome is kept to two states: accredited, or not. That gives every institution connecting through the network the same clear signal, without needing to interpret a partial or in-between status itself.
Organizations that fall short of the Accreditation bar receive a report detailing the remediation steps needed to achieve it.
About Invela
Invela is the infrastructure layer that makes open finance trustworthy – accrediting who's in the network, monitoring risk in real time, and ensuring liability lands in the right place.
