Aurionpro rolls out AI-native Fintra to modernise trade finance workflows

Indian mid-sized IT company, Aurionpro Solutions, on Friday launched Fintra, an AI-native trade finance platform, as it seeks to tap a growing global push by banks to modernise legacy, document-heavy workflows.

Trade finance remains one of the most manual segments in banking, with nearly 70% of documents rejected on first presentation, according to the International Chamber of Commerce. Aurionpro’s Fintra aims to address this by deploying specialised AI agents to automate document processing, compliance checks, clause recommendations, and risk scoring.

Unlike traditional systems, the platform embeds a governance layer that routes decisions between AI and human operators based on risk and regulatory requirements. The company said all decisions are auditable, a key requirement as banks move toward production-scale AI deployments.

Built on Aurionpro’s proprietary Aurion AI stack, Fintra integrates with core banking systems such as SWIFT and general ledgers, positioning it as a full-stack operating layer rather than a point solution. The company plans to extend the same AI-native framework to adjacent areas including lending, transaction banking, and supply chain finance.

“For 25 years, we have built mission-critical software for banks. Fintra is the most important product we have ever launched,” said Ashish Rai, group CEO of Aurionpro Solutions.

The launch comes amid a broader shift in India’s IT landscape, where mid-sized firms are increasingly focusing on proprietary platforms to drive growth. Companies such as Intellect Design Arena, Newgen Software, Nucleus Software and Route Mobile are investing in domain-led, AI-enabled products across banking, payments, and customer engagement.

This marks a departure from the traditional services-led model dominated by larger peers such as Infosys and TCS, which rely on large outsourcing contracts. Mid-tier firms, by contrast, are targeting IP-led, higher-margin opportunities by building specialised platforms that can integrate with or replace legacy systems.

Industry experts say the shift is being driven by banks’ need to modernise decades-old infrastructure while improving efficiency and compliance. As a result, demand is rising for modular, AI-native platforms that combine automation with human oversight.

Fintra will initially be deployed through pilot programmes with banks in India, the Middle East, and Southeast Asia, as Aurionpro looks to strengthen its position in the global banking technology market.