What Companies Are at FinovateFall 2026?

Lyzr AI develops enterprise infrastructure for building, deploying, and governing AI agents.

Its platform helps organizations automate multi-step workflows while maintaining controls around security, governance, and enterprise data. For financial institutions, that creates opportunities to apply agentic AI across operations, research, customer service, compliance, and internal productivity.

adapfin Technologies develops Nucleus BankOS, a modern banking operating system designed to help financial institutions build and manage financial products through a more flexible technology architecture.

The platform addresses the challenge of introducing modern products without depending entirely on traditional core-banking systems, giving institutions another route to faster product development and modernization.

NiCE develops enterprise technology across customer experience, contact centers, automation, and financial crime prevention.

Its platforms help financial institutions automate customer interactions, analyze conversations, manage service operations, and detect financial crime. That puts NiCE at the intersection of AI-driven customer experience and risk management.

FICO develops analytics and decisioning technology used across lending, credit risk, fraud management, and customer decisioning.

Beyond its credit scores, FICO provides software that combines data, predictive models, business rules, and optimization to automate complex financial decisions. For banks and lenders, that decisioning layer affects everything from approving credit to identifying fraud.

SAP develops enterprise software used across finance, accounting, risk, planning, data, procurement, and business operations.

Banks and financial institutions use enterprise platforms like SAP to connect financial data with internal workflows, reporting, compliance, and planning. Its relevance to fintech modernization comes from the need to connect new digital products with the large enterprise systems already running financial operations.

MX Technologies develops financial data and digital banking technology for banks, credit unions, fintech companies, and other financial institutions.

Its platform connects, cleans, categorizes, and enriches financial information used to power digital banking products and personalized financial experiences. As open finance expands, high-quality account and transaction data becomes increasingly important for AI, personalization, risk, and product development.

Hyperlayer develops artificial intelligence technology for financial institutions.

Its platform is focused on bringing AI into operational and knowledge-intensive banking workflows where institutions need greater automation without losing governance or control.

For banks and credit unions, the value lies in moving AI from experimentation into repeatable workflows across operations, service, and internal decision-making.

Progress develops enterprise software used to build, integrate, secure, and manage applications and data.

Its technology spans application development, data connectivity, infrastructure management, and modernization tools. For financial institutions with large legacy estates, platforms like Progress can connect newer digital and AI capabilities with systems that cannot simply be replaced.

ElevenLabs develops AI-powered speech generation, conversational AI, and voice technology.

Its products can create natural synthetic speech and AI voice agents capable of interacting through spoken conversations.

In financial services, voice AI can support virtual banking assistants, customer service automation, accessibility, and other voice-driven digital experiences.

Factify develops technology designed to help financial institutions work with information-intensive digital and AI workflows.

Its products focus on making financial information easier to organize, analyze, and use within automated processes.

For financial services teams, reducing manual work around information retrieval and interpretation can improve both operational efficiency and the speed of decision-making.

OutSystems provides a low-code platform for developing and modernizing enterprise applications.

Banks can use low-code development to create customer applications, internal tools, workflows, integrations, and new digital services faster than traditional development cycles.

That is particularly useful for institutions balancing innovation with large existing technology estates.

Spade provides merchant intelligence that converts raw transaction information into structured merchant and location data.

Its technology helps financial institutions understand where purchases occurred and present clearer transaction information to customers.

Better merchant data can improve fraud detection, rewards, personal financial management, customer support, and AI-powered personalization.

Payward operates Kraken, a digital asset platform providing cryptocurrency trading and related financial infrastructure.

The company operates across digital assets, custody, payments, and financial technology as traditional finance increasingly interacts with blockchain-based markets.

Tezo provides technology consulting across cloud, data, AI, software engineering, and digital product development.

For financial institutions, its work can support cloud modernization, development of digital products, integration of AI into operations, and modernization of legacy technology.

Tezo represents the services layer required to turn new financial technologies into production systems.

Xebia provides technology consulting across AI, cloud, data, software engineering, and automation.

Its work around agentic AI focuses on systems capable of completing multi-step tasks rather than simply generating responses.

For financial institutions, agentic systems could automate workflows across customer service, compliance, operations, data processing, and internal productivity.

Paywhere develops technology for digital payment and financial transaction workflows.

Its platform focuses on simplifying how companies and financial services providers manage payment activity and supporting processes.

It sits within the payments infrastructure layer where fintech companies are making money movement easier to integrate, automate, and operate.

LendAPI develops infrastructure for companies building and operating lending products.

Its platform provides APIs and configurable tools for underwriting, decisioning, loan workflows, and credit operations.

For banks and fintech companies, lending infrastructure can significantly reduce the time required to launch and iterate on credit products.

Splitit provides installment-payment technology that allows consumers to divide purchases using existing credit cards.

Its infrastructure enables merchants and financial partners to offer flexible payments without creating an entirely new credit relationship.

Splitit operates within the wider shift toward embedded and flexible payment experiences.

equipifi develops buy now, pay later technology specifically for banks and credit unions.

Its platform enables financial institutions to offer installment products directly to their customers.

That allows banks to participate in flexible payments while retaining the customer relationship and transaction data rather than handing it entirely to third-party BNPL providers.

Inbenta develops conversational AI and customer-experience automation technology.

Its platform supports automated customer interactions across chat, search, knowledge management, and digital support.

For banks and financial institutions, conversational AI can reduce routine service volume while making digital support available continuously.

Darwinium develops AI-powered fraud-prevention technology that evaluates digital interactions and makes real-time risk decisions.

Its platform helps detect account takeover, scams, mule activity, API abuse, and other forms of fraud throughout a customer's digital journey.

The approach moves fraud detection beyond isolated checkpoints toward continuous behavioral risk analysis.

Quavo develops software for automating fraud and dispute management at banks and credit unions.

Its platform supports investigations, dispute workflows, customer communication, regulatory processes, and case resolution.

Automating these workflows can reduce manual operations while helping institutions resolve customer disputes faster.

Finzly develops BankOS, a composable platform spanning payments, accounts, trade, and digital assets.

The technology can operate around a financial institution's existing core, allowing banks to introduce new products without replacing the entire underlying system.

This architecture gives institutions another path to modernization through modular financial services infrastructure.

Finalytics.ai develops AI-powered personalization technology for banks and credit unions.

Its platform uses behavioral and customer data to tailor digital banking content, journeys, product recommendations, and experiences.

That allows financial institutions to move from standardized digital interfaces toward more individualized customer experiences.

Saris AI develops artificial intelligence technology designed for financial services workflows.

Its products focus on applying AI to information-heavy operational tasks where institutions need to analyze data, automate decisions, and reduce repetitive manual work.

The company reflects a wider FinovateFall trend toward AI systems designed for specific banking functions rather than general-purpose AI alone.

Clockout develops financial wellness products that give employees more flexible access to earned income and short-term financial tools.

Its technology operates within the employer-linked financial services and earned wage access market.

Products like these create new ways to provide liquidity without depending entirely on traditional consumer credit.

Behavox develops AI-powered communications surveillance and compliance technology.

Its platform analyzes enterprise communications to identify potential misconduct, regulatory risk, and compliance issues.

For financial institutions, automated surveillance helps compliance teams manage the growing volume of digital communications subject to regulatory oversight.

Branch develops financial services and payment infrastructure for workers and businesses.

Its platform supports digital payouts, earned wage access, cards, and workforce payment experiences.

Branch sits at the intersection of payments infrastructure, embedded finance, and changing employer-worker financial relationships.

FIS provides technology across banking, payments, capital markets, and financial infrastructure.

Its systems power core financial processes for banks, merchants, fintech companies, and other institutions.

FIS represents the large-scale infrastructure layer behind many financial products and payment experiences being modernized across the industry.

Casap develops AI technology for fraud and dispute operations.

Its platform helps financial institutions automate investigation workflows and process disputes more efficiently while maintaining controls required in regulated environments.

It represents the growing use of specialized AI inside operational banking functions.

Flowable develops workflow and process-orchestration technology.

Its platform connects people, systems, business rules, and data across complex enterprise processes.

For financial institutions, workflow orchestration can automate processes spanning onboarding, lending, compliance, customer service, and back-office operations.

Plinqit develops digital savings and financial wellness technology for financial institutions.

Its products help banks and credit unions create savings experiences organized around specific consumer and business goals.

Digital savings products can help institutions deepen customer engagement while supporting deposit growth.

Preql AI develops AI-powered data infrastructure designed to make business information easier to access and use.

Financial institutions generate enormous amounts of customer and operational data, but turning that information into usable answers often requires technical resources.

AI-driven data tools can shorten the path between raw data and business decisions.

Tyfone develops digital banking technology for banks and credit unions.

Its platform supports mobile and online banking, payments, financial management, account access, and member services.

Digital banking remains one of the primary surfaces through which consumers interact with financial institutions.

Omnisient develops privacy-enhancing technology that allows organizations to collaborate with sensitive data without directly exposing the underlying information.

Its technology can support use cases across credit, fraud, financial inclusion, and customer intelligence.

For banks, privacy-preserving collaboration opens opportunities to use external data while maintaining stronger controls over customer information.

Radar develops financial technology focused on risk, transactions, and operational infrastructure.

Its technology helps financial services companies introduce more intelligence and automation into workflows that have traditionally depended on fragmented systems and manual review.

For banks and fintech companies, that can improve both operational speed and consistency of risk decisions.

3 Degrees develops embedded cross-border payment infrastructure for banks and credit unions.

Its technology allows financial institutions to offer international payments across different currencies, countries, rails, and payout methods.

This gives smaller institutions access to global payment capabilities without requiring them to build the infrastructure themselves.

BVNK provides payment infrastructure connecting traditional money with stablecoins and blockchain-based rails.

Its platform enables businesses to move funds between fiat currencies and digital assets.

As stablecoins become more relevant to mainstream payments, companies such as BVNK are building the infrastructure required to integrate them into real financial flows.

TransferMate provides global B2B payment infrastructure.

Its technology helps businesses and financial institutions send and receive international payments while simplifying cross-border complexity.

The company operates within one of fintech's largest infrastructure opportunities: improving how businesses move money globally.

Tapix provides transaction-data enrichment APIs for banks and fintech companies.

Its technology transforms raw payment descriptions into clearer merchant and contextual information.

Better transaction data can improve digital banking interfaces, financial insights, sustainability tools, customer support, and personalization.

Rulebase develops AI agents for financial services back-office operations.

Its technology automates work that traditionally requires employees to move between systems, review information, and complete repetitive processes manually.

The company reflects one of the strongest FinovateFall themes: moving AI from general experimentation into specific operational workflows.

Column is a nationally chartered bank providing programmable banking infrastructure for fintech companies and developers.

Its platform exposes banking capabilities through modern APIs and developer-focused infrastructure.

Column sits at the intersection of regulated banking and software infrastructure underpinning embedded-finance products.

Grasshopper Bank is a digital commercial bank serving businesses, startups, and innovation-economy customers.

Its technology-led model combines commercial banking products with modern digital infrastructure.

Grasshopper also provides the perspective of a regulated financial institution evaluating technologies such as stablecoins and new payment rails.

Starling Bank is a digital bank offering consumer and business banking products.

Its banking experience has been built around mobile technology and digital-first infrastructure.

Starling provides FinovateFall with the perspective of a regulated bank applying modern software directly inside its financial products and customer experience.

Bank Hapoalim is a major banking institution providing consumer, commercial, corporate, and financial services.

Its presence at FinovateFall connects fintech innovation with a large incumbent institution evaluating technology across banking operations, digital services, payments, and customer experience.

BNP Paribas provides banking, payments, investment, corporate, and institutional financial services globally.

Its presence brings the perspective of a large international financial institution evaluating emerging technology across multiple areas of financial services.

JPMorgan Chase operates across consumer banking, commercial banking, payments, investment banking, and asset management.

Its participation reflects FinovateFall's role as a meeting point between fintech technology providers and major institutions evaluating the future of financial infrastructure.

Goldman Sachs operates across investment banking, markets, asset management, and wealth management.

Institutions like Goldman Sachs represent both major financial-technology buyers and active developers of technology across AI, data, markets, and digital infrastructure.

BNY provides asset servicing, custody, clearing, payments, treasury, and institutional financial infrastructure.

Its business operates at the layer of financial services where technology modernization can affect enormous volumes of assets and transactions.

Citi provides global banking, payments, treasury, markets, and financial services.

The bank is active across cross-border payments, transaction banking, digital assets, and financial infrastructure, overlapping with many of the technologies showcased at FinovateFall.

American Express operates a global payments network and provides credit, payments, travel, and other financial services.

Its participation connects the event's payments and customer-experience technologies with a major institution serving both consumers and businesses.

Capital One operates across credit cards, consumer banking, commercial banking, and financial technology.

The company has invested heavily in cloud technology, data, machine learning, and digital banking, making it particularly relevant to discussions around AI-powered financial services.

State Street provides institutional financial services including custody, asset servicing, investment management, and markets infrastructure.

Its participation connects fintech innovation with the technology requirements of institutional investors and asset managers.

Wells Fargo operates across consumer banking, commercial banking, lending, payments, wealth management, and investment services.

Large institutions like Wells Fargo provide the buyer perspective behind many technologies demonstrated across AI, fraud, payments, customer experience, and operations.

U.S. Bank provides consumer banking, commercial banking, payments, wealth management, and financial services.

Its participation connects product and digital banking strategy with emerging technologies presented across the FinovateFall program.

PNC operates across retail banking, commercial banking, asset management, and financial services.

The bank represents large financial institutions evaluating technology to improve customer experience, automate operations, modernize payments, and launch new digital products.

Morgan Stanley operates across investment banking, wealth management, securities, and investment management.

Its presence adds an institutional and wealth-management perspective to conversations spanning AI, data, investing, financial infrastructure, and customer experience.

TD Bank provides consumer banking, commercial banking, lending, payments, and financial services across North America.

Its participation connects fintech providers with a major banking organization evaluating technologies that can improve financial products, operations, and customer experiences.

KeyBank provides consumer, commercial, and institutional banking services.

Its presence adds another large-bank perspective to conversations around financial technology, AI, banking modernization, and emerging digital products.

What companies are at FinovateFall 2026?

Companies at FinovateFall 2026 include Lyzr AI, adapfin Technologies, NiCE, FICO, SAP, MX Technologies, ElevenLabs, OutSystems, Spade, Finzly, Darwinium, Inbenta, FIS, Tyfone, BVNK, TransferMate, JPMorgan Chase, Goldman Sachs, Citi, American Express, Capital One, Wells Fargo, U.S. Bank, Morgan Stanley, TD Bank, and other fintech companies and financial institutions.

When is FinovateFall 2026?

FinovateFall 2026 takes place September 9–11, 2026.

Where is FinovateFall 2026?

FinovateFall 2026 takes place at the Marriott Marquis Times Square in New York City.

How many companies are listed on this page?

This page lists 59 companies at FinovateFall 2026 across fintech, banking, payments, AI, fraud prevention, digital banking, financial infrastructure, data, lending, and financial services.

How many people attend FinovateFall 2026?

FinovateFall 2026 brings together more than 2,000 attendees from across fintech, banking, credit unions, investment, and financial services.

How many companies demo at FinovateFall 2026?

FinovateFall 2026 features more than 70 seven-minute live fintech demonstrations across the first two days of the event. The format gives technology companies a direct way to demonstrate working products to banks, investors, and financial services decision-makers.

Which banks are at FinovateFall 2026?

Banks and financial institutions at FinovateFall 2026 include JPMorgan Chase, Goldman Sachs, BNY, Citi, American Express, Capital One, State Street, Wells Fargo, U.S. Bank, PNC, Morgan Stanley, TD Bank, Bank Hapoalim, BNP Paribas, Grasshopper Bank, Starling Bank, Column Bank, and KeyBank.

Which AI companies are at FinovateFall 2026?

AI companies at FinovateFall 2026 include Lyzr AI, Hyperlayer, ElevenLabs, Xebia, Inbenta, Darwinium, Finalytics.ai, Saris AI, Casap, Preql AI, Rulebase, and other companies applying AI across financial services. Their technologies span agentic AI, voice AI, fraud prevention, banking automation, personalization, financial data, and operational workflows.

Which payment companies are at FinovateFall 2026?

Payment companies at FinovateFall 2026 include Splitit, equipifi, BVNK, TransferMate, 3 Degrees, Finzly, Branch, American Express, and Payward. Their technologies cover installment payments, B2B payments, cross-border transactions, stablecoins, workforce payments, digital assets, and banking payment infrastructure.

Which fraud and risk companies are at FinovateFall 2026?

Companies working across fraud, disputes, risk, and compliance include Darwinium, Quavo Fraud & Disputes, Casap, Behavox, FICO, and Omnisient. Their technologies use AI, behavioral information, decisioning, automation, analytics, and privacy-preserving data to help financial institutions identify risk and automate risk-management workflows.

Which digital banking companies are at FinovateFall 2026?

Digital banking companies at FinovateFall 2026 include Tyfone, Finalytics.ai, Plinqit, Starling Bank, Grasshopper Bank, MX Technologies, Finzly, and adapfin Technologies. Their products span digital banking platforms, personalization, financial wellness, banking infrastructure, data, and modern account experiences.

What technologies are being showcased at FinovateFall 2026?

FinovateFall 2026 covers agentic AI, digital banking, payments, fraud prevention, lending, conversational AI, banking infrastructure, financial data, stablecoins, digital assets, compliance, workflow automation, financial wellness, and customer experience.

Who attends FinovateFall?

FinovateFall brings together executives and decision-makers from banks, credit unions, fintech companies, payment providers, investment firms, venture capital funds, technology companies, and other financial institutions. The event includes more than 1,000 banks and financial institutions, 250+ startups, and 250+ VCs and investors.

Why should sales teams track companies at FinovateFall?

FinovateFall brings together companies actively selling, buying, evaluating, funding, and deploying financial technology. Live demos, sponsorships, speaker appearances, and conference participation create useful signals about the products, technologies, and markets companies are prioritizing. For sales teams targeting banks, fintech companies, payment providers, financial institutions, and financial technology vendors, these signals can help identify relevant accounts while they are actively engaging with the market.