Who this is for

Platforms where businesses sell and buy

This page is for product and partnership teams at business platforms in Kazakhstan that want to offer their customers financing without becoming a lender.

  • B2B procurement and wholesale platforms
  • POS, checkout and restaurant systems
  • Marketplaces and tools for online sellers
  • Accounting, bookkeeping and ERP
  • Delivery and logistics
  • Payment services for merchants

Illustrative examples

Financing needs your customers may have

These are typical situations, not real customers or results. Whether financing fits, and on what terms, is the lender’s decision.

A supplier wins a large order

Goods must be bought before delivery to the buyer. This is purchase order or procurement financing.

A distributor waits for invoices to be paid

Goods are shipped and the buyer pays later. Receivables financing, such as factoring, fits here.

A café buys a month of supplies

Working capital for regular purchases. Sales history in the POS system helps describe the need.

An online seller prepares for the season

Stock must be built up in advance. Sales data on the marketplace shows where the need comes from.

How purchase financing differs from factoring

What your customers get

Financing for a specific need

Apply in a familiar interface

The application starts in your platform using data shared with the owner’s consent. The lender may request further information or steps.

Financing for the task

Stock, an order, invoices or working capital, not an abstract loan.

Clear status

The lender’s answer and the next step appear where the work happens.

How a pilot runs

Five steps from use case to evaluation

A pilot tests one use case and can start manually. Timing and scope are agreed with you and the lender.

  1. 01

    Choose the use case

    Which customers need financing, and for what.

  2. 02

    Review data and consent

    What data you hold, what can be shared with the business owner’s consent, and what is missing.

  3. 03

    Agree with a lender

    Find a lender that fits the use case and fix who is responsible for what.

  4. 04

    Set up operations

    Entry point, manual application handoff, statuses and customer support for the pilot.

  5. 05

    Evaluate the pilot

    Review the results with you and the lender and decide whether and how to continue.

Who does what

Roles of the platform, CapVeni and the lender

Proposed split of roles in a pilot. The parties’ contracts set the final version.

  • Entry point and customer contact

    Platform
    Shows the offer to its customers
    CapVeni
    Helps with the use case and wording
    Lender
    Names itself and its terms
  • Business owner consent

    Platform
    Shares data only with consent
    CapVeni
    Organises consent and records its scope
    Lender
    Receives data within the consent
  • Application data

    Platform
    Provides the agreed data set
    CapVeni
    Prepares the application: sources, dates, gaps
    Lender
    May request further information
  • Lender matching

    Platform
    Not involved
    CapVeni
    Routes the application by the lender’s initial criteria
    Lender
    Sets the criteria
  • Decision, terms, contract

    Platform
    Not involved
    CapVeni
    Not involved
    Lender
    Decides, sets the terms, signs the contract
  • Disbursement and servicing

    Platform
    Not involved
    CapVeni
    Not involved, funds never pass through CapVeni
    Lender
    Pays out directly to the business and services the financing
  • Credit risk

    Platform
    Does not carry it
    CapVeni
    Does not carry it
    Lender
    Carries it

Available today

  • Use-case review and pilot preparation
  • A walkthrough of the process on synthetic data
  • A manual application handoff, agreed for the pilot

Proposed, not yet live

  • An embedded entry point in your product
  • Automated data and status exchange
  • Connected lenders and integrations with them

Integration depth

You can start small

These are stages, not a set you need on day one.

  1. 01

    A link or manual handoff

    For a pilot, a link or a manual handoff of applications is enough.

  2. 02

    An embedded entry point

    A financing button or section in your product.

  3. 03

    Lender answers in your interface

    The lender’s status and terms are shown in your product.

What you do not do

  • You do not fund loans
  • You do not make the credit decision
  • You do not carry credit risk

First conversation

What we establish in the first conversation

A short conversation to see whether a pilot fits your platform. No customer financial documents are needed for it.

  • Your organisation and your role in it
  • The market your customers operate in
  • The customer segment that needs financing
  • The need: purchasing, an order, invoices or working capital
  • What data you hold and what can be shared with consent
  • Who inside the company sponsors the pilot

Questions from platforms