Eximee

What Eximee is

Eximee is a low-code development platform built for banks. Its home page puts the promise as "Code less, deliver more" and says the aim is to close the gap between a bank's business and IT so new banking products ship at speed and scale. It describes a composable architecture: low-code tools for rapid application development, plus executive modules "crafted using in-depth knowledge of banking reality" and what it calls unlimited integration capabilities, with the platform connecting to the internal and external services bank employees and customers already use. It is written for bank IT teams, architects, low-code developers and business leaders who need to ship customer-facing forms, journeys and internal tools without a long custom development project.

The site says Eximee is developed by Consdata, a company with over a decade of experience building software for the banking sector, and the footer gives Consdata S.A.'s address in Poznań, Poland. The customers and testimonials on the site are Polish banks.

What you build and how

The home page splits development into 4 layers, which is the clearest picture of the editor:

• Front end: UI components, forms, user screens and printouts, built in a Front-End Designer.
• Processes: business processes and sub-processes in BPMN 2.0 notation, under a Process Development area.
• Data model: structured data and data flow definitions.
• Business logic and integrations: script code, microservices and external services, so a developer can go past the visual tools when a bank system needs it.

On top of that sit ready-made management modules: a Customer Service Zone, case management and a case repository, forms, document processing, a dashboard, a Customer Contact Center, surveys, analytics, XLSX sheet handling and business application configuration. The home page claims more than 100 front-end components.

The advantages the company lists are concrete for an IT team: no vendor lock-in, off-cycle deployment, frictionless UX with a customizable UI, orchestration of agile teams, use of existing infrastructure elements, in-app documentation, performance at scale, deep analytics for user journey optimization, and legacy modernization. The solutions menu groups the work into digital transformation, omnichannel banking, process automation and employee experience, and by case into onboarding and KYC, sales, self-service, and customer information and communication.

The clearest use case is the electronic application form. The home page carries testimonials from managers at Credit Agricole Bank Polska, mBank and SGB. The SGB one reads "Thanks to the Eximee platform, we publish electronic application forms in all sales channels" and names the mobile channel among them, adding that an application form for a payment terminal within the Cashless Poland program was a fast and successful project. Another testimonial says the system handles electronic application forms in multiple business channels, so customers submit applications in web and mobile channels. A third lists loan application forms integrated with e-commerce, an entirely online cash loan in mobile and desktop versions, and smaller applications such as a contact request form and an account transfer application form. A fourth calls Eximee "a fully omnichannel application": customers and employees work on the same application, which eases interaction between them.

The company's blog and customer stories show the range of what banks build:

• a benefit-application cycle with 426,000 applications across 7 banks, launched in 1 month;
• an ESG reporting survey with up to 16,000 fields;
• integration with the National e-Invoicing System (KSeF), including attachment handling;
• WCAG 2.1 AA accessibility across mobile and desktop in complex banking processes;
• a digital mortgage sales channel for thousands of brokers at a commercial bank;
• the Safe 2% Mortgage application process for SGB community banks, enabled in 2 weeks, and a deposit lottery at SGB taken from idea to implementation in 5 days;
• a Business Account Generator and a remote mortgage application process at Credit Agricole Bank Polska;
• a business application for bank call center consultants, and front-office and back-office support at Erste Bank Polska;
• a customer service zone at Erste Bank Polska, described as "3 clicks to handle any matter";
• a chat channel at PKO BP and an implementation at PKO Bank Polski;
• more than 200 self-service applications managed from one place.

Other stories cover omnichannel insurance sales inside a bank, a flexible solution for cooperative banking, an education program for young customers with SGB, and how client feedback shapes the roadmap of the Customer Contact Center module. One post argues for automating banking processes starting from their shared parts, which fits the platform's reuse of modules and components across many applications. Separate pages address business leaders, IT leaders and architects, and low-code developers.

The company's blog explains its view of low-code: developers use visual interfaces and pre-built components, and drag and drop simplifies workflow creation and application development. It lists employee experience, onboarding and KYC among the banking use cases.

Plans, pricing and proof

Scale. The home page claims more than 20M end users, more than 15 000 simultaneously running processes and 0.5M processes started by customers per day, all company figures.

Security. One of the bank testimonials says security means the production environment above all, and that Eximee is "not only properly "layered" (LAN, DMZ, etc.) but also enforces and applies (proper) access rights across all the components."

Implementation. The company describes a 3-step rollout: a discovery meeting about the bank's processes and automation options, an analysis that picks the first process to digitize and plans it, and an MVP with evaluation, after which the bank decides which processes come next.

Getting started. The site offers a demo request, a meeting booking, documentation, release notes, a community page, a training page ("learn and practice to become a master of the Eximee platform") and success stories. It publishes no prices or plan names; projects start with a meeting.

Who it suits, and who it does not

Eximee suits a bank, or a team inside one, that has a backlog of forms, applications and customer journeys across web and mobile channels, and wants one platform that already knows banking processes. The testimonials and stories, such as the 7-bank benefit cycle and the SGB mortgage process, show it handling both single-bank projects and shared projects across several banks. IT teams that want BPMN 2.0 processes, script code and microservices next to visual forms get both in one place.

It is not a general builder for a founder, a store owner or a non-financial company. The material is written entirely for banking, and there is no free plan or self-service signup on the site, so evaluation runs through a meeting and an MVP.