Fluxifi integrates Twenty7tec mortgage sourcing at launch

Twenty7tec has completed an API integration with Fluxifi, a newly launched adviser platform, giving users direct access to its RESEARCH mortgage sourcing tool from within their existing workflow.

The connection allows Fluxifi users to access RESEARCH through a dedicated button built into the adviser journey, removing the need to switch between systems or rekey information during the sourcing process. The integration was developed as part of Fluxifi's launch earlier this year.

Twenty7tec positions the integration as an example of its open API approach, which allows third-party providers to incorporate its mortgage sourcing capabilities into their own platforms rather than directing advisers to a separate system.

Nathan Reilly, chief customer officer at Twenty7tec, (pictured), said: "Advice firms increasingly rely on a range of technologies to support different parts of their business. What matters is that those technologies can work together effectively.

"Our API strategy is about making Twenty7tec technology easier to connect into the systems advisers choose to use. This integration is another example of how RESEARCH can form part of a wider adviser journey, helping reduce unnecessary friction between systems while allowing firms and technology providers flexibility in how they build their proposition."

Theo Athienitis, founder and chief executive at Fluxifi, said:  "Most advice firms are running their business across systems that don't talk to each other, and re-keying between them is where the hours go and where figure errors creep in. A wrong figure in a suitability report isn't an admin slip, it's a compliance risk. 

"So we built Fluxifi around one rule: every figure traceable back to its source, from first conversation to validated draft suitability report. Plugging Twenty7tec's RESEARCH straight into that journey was the obvious move, and credit to their team: the API was a pleasure to build against, and they were responsive at every step from first call to going live."