Axiym

Accounts and money movement

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PNSL works with two kinds of balances. Financing capacity is how much Axiym is willing to fund for a client. Received funds are money that has arrived at Axiym. They live on different accounts and change at different moments.

The accounts

AccountWho owns itWhat it holds
Credit accountThe clientFinancing capacity: creditLimit, principalOutstanding, availableBalance. One per currency and payment rail.
Client settlement accountThe clientFunds received from the client and not yet used for repayment. Shown as balance on the credit account.
Your settlement accountThe Payment NetworkUnallocated funds (received by Axiym but not attributed to a client) and funds transferred from client settlement accounts. Listed by the Account API GET /accounts.
Funding destinationThe Payment NetworkYour bank account outside Axiym that receives disbursements, configured at onboarding as disbursementAccount.

Credit account fields

FieldMeaning
creditLimitThe maximum Axiym will fund for this client, currency, and rail.
availableBalanceCapacity left to fund another payment.
principalOutstandingFunded principal not yet repaid.
totalRepaymentAmountEverything currently due across the client's active receivables: principal, interest, and fees.
totalInterestAmountThe interest part of totalRepaymentAmount.
balanceFunds received from the client and not yet used for repayment. Absent until the client's settlement account exists.

availableBalance is capacity, balance is received funds. Capacity is restored when a repayment settles.

How money moves

  1. Funding lowers availableBalance and creates a receivable. The disbursement goes to your bank account.
  2. Incoming repayment funds arriving at Axiym land on the client's settlement account when they can be attributed to the client, otherwise on your settlement account.
  3. Repayment moves funds from a settlement account to the receivable. When it settles, principalOutstanding goes down and availableBalance goes up.

See Receivable and repayments for how funds are attributed and allocated.