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CS Lend

The moment a payment returns, the recovery starts.

Collections shouldn't depend on somebody noticing. In CS Lend, the system notices.

Task-driven notifications
3 files awaiting stipulations
2 renewals due this week
1 ACH return needs review
Portfolio report ready

The platform tells the team what needs to happen next.

The problem

The worst collections outcome is the quiet one: the return posts, nobody's watching that report, and by the time a human calls, the merchant has stopped answering. Recovery odds decay by the day — the process has to start itself.

How it works

Built for the way you actually operate.

1

Cases that create themselves

At your returned-ACH threshold, the collections case opens automatically — agreement, history, and contact context attached.

2

Worked in queues

Collections queues, dashboards, and reply tracking keep the team on the right accounts in the right order, with auto-escalation when a case stalls.

3

Promises, tracked

Promise-to-pay commitments are scheduled and monitored — kept promises resolve themselves; broken ones flag for the next step.

4

UCC when it's time

Optional UCC case tracking for the accounts that go the distance.

Straight talk

Delinquency and default statuses automate; formal default notices don't — those stay a human decision with legal weight, and the system tees them up rather than firing them off.

Questions, answered.

At the returned-payment threshold you set — not a vendor default. One shop's "watch closely" is another's "all hands."

See it running on your deals.