WASHINGTON—New student lending solutions, integrations, online calculators and more are featured in this latest edition of the CU Daily’s CU Shopper, which features brief synopses of what’s being introduced in the market and what various credit unions are investing in.

Here’s a look at the latest.
Rize Credit Union Selects CU Student Choice
WASHINGTON — CU Student Choice said its private student lending and refinance products are now available to members of Rize Credit Union in Irwindale, Calif.
Rize, which has $1.26 billion in assets and more than 80,000 members, is offering undergraduate and graduate lines of credit along with student loan refinance through the program. The credit union said the addition expands access to education financing options designed to be transparent and responsibly structured.

Chief Lending Officer Jeanine Corpuz said the products are intended to help members pursue higher education while supporting long-term financial stability. Student Choice President and CEO Scott Patterson said the partnership comes as federal policy changes reshape the student lending environment, increasing the role credit unions may play in offering alternatives.
The CUSO said it enables credit unions to originate and hold private education loans on their own balance sheets. Since its launch in 2008, CU Student Choice has partnered with more than 300 credit unions to originate nearly $5 billion in loans, serving about 135,000 families.
Wescom Resources, Tellerix Partner to Provide Boost for CUs Running Corelation Keystone
PASADENA, Calif. — Wescom Resources and Tellerix announced a strategic partnership aimed at helping Corelation KeyStone credit unions better utilize their core processing systems.

The collaboration will provide technology services, integration support and operational best practices designed to deepen system functionality and improve efficiency. Wescom Resources President Dave Cerwinski said the agreement aligns with Corelation’s “More in the Core” philosophy by helping credit unions maximize their technology investments.
Services offered through the partnership include IT support, guidance on optimizing KeyStone capabilities and expanded automation to reduce manual processes and streamline workflows, the organizations said.
Tellerix CEO Robert Long said the firms plan to combine infrastructure expertise and hosting capabilities to help institutions scale operations and modernize technology environments. Corelation CEO Rob Landis said the partnership is expected to reduce operational friction and accelerate innovation among KeyStone users.
Cloudvirga Reports Certified Integration With Optimal Blue
IRVINE, Calif. — Cloudvirga said it has completed a certified integration with Optimal Blue’s product and pricing engine to deliver real-time pricing and eligibility data within its Loan Hub platform.

The integration allows mortgage teams to generate consumer-ready pricing scenarios during early inquiries or throughout the loan process without leaving their workflow. Loan officers can compare up to three product options, convert pricing quotes into applications and share reports with borrowers.
Cloudvirga said the Loan Hub serves as a centralized workspace for managing pipelines and collaborating with borrowers, while the added pricing intelligence is designed to improve speed and transparency. Senior Product Manager Shakeya Fort said the goal is to simplify key decision points in the lending process.
The capability complements Cloudvirga’s Tropos consumer portal and administrative tools introduced in 2025, which together aim to provide lenders with flexible, borrower-focused workflows.
Energy One FCU Selects Appli’s AI-Power Calculator
TULSA, Okla. — Energy One Federal Credit Union has selected Appli’s artificial intelligence-powered calculator platform to enhance digital lending and savings tools for its members.
The credit union, founded in 1935, launched the calculators as part of a website update. Initial tools cover auto loans, mortgages, home equity lines, money market accounts, share certificates and savings goals.

Energy One said the calculators provide real-time rate updates and analytics that help staff better understand member needs and tailor outreach. The tools also explain lending decisions and suggest steps borrowers can take to improve eligibility, supporting the credit union’s focus on financial education.
Director of Marketing Seth Phillips said the platform allows the institution to guide members toward solutions rather than simply decline applications. Appli CEO Tim Pranger said the technology is designed to help community financial institutions deliver more personalized digital experiences.
Floify Chosen by Oregon Community CU for Mortgage POS Platform
BOULDER, Colo. — Oregon Community Credit Union has selected Floify’s mortgage point-of-sale platform as part of an effort to modernize operations and support future growth.

The Eugene, Ore.-based credit union, which serves more than 284,000 members, evaluated new technology to improve workflow efficiency, communication and scalability in a competitive lending environment.
OCCU said Floify differentiated itself through its service model and collaborative approach. Vice President Bill Bolton said the platform will help deliver a more comprehensive lending experience while supporting long-term expansion.
Floify said its integrations are designed to improve file visibility, reduce back-and-forth communication and create a smoother experience for loan officers and borrowers.
Marshall Community CU Selects Mahalo Banking
TROY, Mich. — Marshall Community Credit Union has selected Mahalo Banking to deliver a new digital banking platform alongside its conversion to the Corelation KeyStone core system.

The Thoughtful Banking platform will support online and mobile services with enhanced security, authentication tools and integrated functionality. The credit union said the move is intended to strengthen member experience while positioning the organization for future growth.
Vice President of IT Business Solutions Steve Scott said Mahalo was chosen for its technology architecture and collaborative approach, as well as recommendations from peer institutions.
Mahalo COO Denny Howell said the platform is designed to provide a secure, flexible digital environment that allows credit unions to adapt quickly to changing member expectations and technology trends.








