Corporate online banking

Summit — corporate online banking

Summit is online banking for corporate clients. It starts payments and other corporate tasks. It does not hold the ledger. Corporate clients see the bank's own name and logo, not Summit.

For your technology team. Summit is the corporate internet banking channel. It runs corporate journeys and sends payment requests to Pulse and Titan. It does not keep the official customer record (CIF) or the ledger.

What it does

  • Gives a company a place to see its accounts and start work.
  • Lets a user prepare a payment, including a bulk file, and send it for approval.
  • Requires the approvers the company has set before a payment is released.
  • Keeps the payees the company pays often.
  • Starts cash-management tasks and hands the payment to Pulse.
  • Keeps the trail of who prepared a payment and who approved it.
  • Does not hold the ledger. Titan does.

Who uses it

Corporate clients, their approvers, and the bank team that supports business accounts. Summit is white-label: the screens carry the bank's brand, and the Summit name and mark are for the bank's own teams.

Detail for your technology team

  • Corporate account access and payment initiation
  • Bulk payments and payee management
  • Maker-checker approval (one person prepares, another approves) before a payment is released
  • Cash-management tasks handed to Pulse
  • Account and payment requests posted through Titan
  • Sign-in through Aegis and release rights through Atlas

How it connects

Summit CONNECTS TO Titan The official customer and account record Pulse Runs the payment Aegis / Atlas Sign-in and permissions Scribe / Sentinel Optional: documents and risk checks
Connections named on this page, with the platform marks. The diagram does not show balances or a live screen.
  • TitanThe official customer and account record
  • PulseRuns the payment
  • Aegis / AtlasSign-in and permissions
  • Scribe / SentinelOptional: documents and risk checks

What it is not

The customer master file (CIF); the general ledger; the system of record for loans, cards, or checks; the final record of payment settlement.