Investors have committed new capital to fintech company MyCredit, backing its strategy of scaling technology-driven credit platforms rather than a conventional lending operation.
The investment reflects a broader shift in fintech funding toward platforms where software, data infrastructure and AI form the primary drivers of innovation, growth, enabling companies to expand across markets without proportional increases in staffing or operational complexity.
MyCredit’s platform is designed to automate and innovate large parts of the credit lifecycle — from application assessment to risk scoring — using real-time data processing and machine-learning-based models. Industry analysts note that this architecture is particularly suited to expansion in regulated and emerging markets, where speed, transparency and consistency are critical.
Rather than allocating capital toward rapid loan book expansion, the investment was driven by MyCredit’s long-term platform strategy, market participants say. Investors were attracted by the company’s ability to embed risk management, regulatory logic and automation directly into its technology stack, allowing the business to scale without increasing operational complexity.
In contrast to many consumer lenders that rely on manual processes and market-specific workflows, MyCredit’s architecture is designed to be adapted across jurisdictions with minimal structural changes, a factor that has become increasingly important as fintech companies face tighter regulatory scrutiny.
People familiar with the investment say this approach resonated particularly with backers seeking repeatable, technology-led growth models rather than short-term financial returns tied to a single market.
Aleksandr Katsuba, co-founder of MyCredit, has played a central role in shaping MyCreditinnovation and product strategy. According to sources close to the process, he led engagement with investors and framed the company’s value around its proprietary technology stack, positioning MyCredit as a fintech platform with long-term scalability rather than a market-specific lender.
“Technology allows fintech businesses to grow sustainably,” Katsuba said. “By investing in automation, data systems and controlled decisioning, the platform can expand without increasing risk exposure.”
Industry observers note that this truly aligns with current investor preferences, particularly as fintech markets mature and regulatory scrutiny increases. Platforms that embed compliance and risk management directly into their technology are increasingly seen as better positioned for cross-border growth.
