Core conversions

Users cite ease of use, ability to offer advanced products, services.

Latrobe Area Hospital Federal Credit Union chose the new provider to improve its member-facing technology, and save both time and money.

The $70 million-asset credit union is scheduled for conversion by the end of this year.

The $86 million-asset credit union often had to rely on paper-based, manual proceses prior to the conversion.

The Ontario-based CU will use Fiserv’s DNA platform to automate workflows.

CU in the heart of California’s Silicon Valley will change its core system this summer.

The Hawaii-based credit union hopes to improve member experience and streamline operations as a result of the conversion.

The Arizona-based credit union comapred its new core system to having in-house programmers, but cheaper.

The core processing provider reports it now has 56 credit unions live on its KeyStone platform.

The credit union service organization will host the Symitar Episys core platform and provide IT solutions for the four CUs.

The Goshen, Ind.-based credit union had been running Symitar's Episys core processing system in-house, but elected to move to EASE out of a desire for greater resiliency in its business continuity planning.

The Wash.-based credit union, which serves about 1,130 members, has signed with CU*NorthWest

IT provider Celero will help the Ontario-based CU migrate to the platform and support banking operations.

The $141 million CU expects to automate manual processes through the conversion

The Indiana-based credit union is scheduled for a Sept. 2018 core conversion.

The two credit unions are based in Illinois and Texas, respectively.

The financial institutions hope to enhance operational efficiency while improving members' digital experience.

The Communal CU says it will automate processes, use data in strategic decisions.

Ventura, Calif.-based CU adding online, mobile banking.

Community banks are spending on technology to expand without having to build new branches.