Many credit unions recently completed or signed for core system conversions, reconversions, renewals and other major technological upgrades.

Here's a look at the latest technology moves.

The Plano, Texas-based Alkami Technology announced the $4 billion, Phoenix-based Desert Schools Federal Credit Union selected its ORB digital banking platform for its more than 220,000 online banking users. Alkami's platform will integrate with Desert Schools' Corelation core platform.

The Brookfield, Wis.-based Fiserv announced the Tulsa, Okla.-based, $29 million Encentus Federal Credit Union and the $170 million, Oklahoma City-based ME/CU hoped to gain efficiencies, enhance member engagement and support growth by switching to the outsourced version of Fiserv's Portico account processing platform and an integrated suite of digital banking, payments and lending solutions.

The $68.5 million, Edgeley, N.D.-based Dakota Plains Credit Union selected Fiserv's XP2 for core account processing as well as solutions for online and mobile banking, electronic payments, statements and card processing. Two credit unions, the $28 million, Glendive, Mont.-based Badlands Federal Credit Union and the $25 million, Danville (Va.) City Employees Federal Credit Union selected Fiserv's integrated OnCU core account processing software-as-a-service solution suites.

The Monett, Mo.-based Jack Henry & Associates' ProfitStars division announced the strong adoption of Centurion Enterprise-Level Recovery, a solution that secures Windows-based core systems, software and data assets. More than 100 banks and credit unions implemented the service including the $183 million, Northridge, Calif.-based Matadors Community Credit Union.

Jack Henry's Symitar division also announced the $326 million, Cheyenne, Wyo.-based Meridian Trust Federal Credit Union selected EASE, the outsourced delivery model of the Episys core. EASE enabled Meridian Trust to add online and mobile banking, and a mobile app.

The $689 million, Miami-based Dade County Federal Credit Union and the $726 million, San Luis Obispo, Calif.-based SESLOC Federal Credit Union selected the Symitar Episys core system for in-house processing. Dade County FCU is replacing a core platform that it has patched and built onto for more than 20 years. SESLOC will streamline branch operations including member identification and new account openings.

The St. Petersburg, Fla.-based PSCU announced 11 of its owner credit unions signed long-term contract renewals for the CUSO's credit and debit processing services. They include the $217 million, Arnold, Mo.-based Arsenal Credit Union; the $341 million Catholic Federal Credit Union and the $307 million Wanigas Credit Union, both of Saginaw, Mich.; the $123 million, Jacksonville, Fla.-based Coastline Federal Credit Union; the $700 million, Wichita, Kan.-based Credit Union of America; the $1.1 billion, Waynesboro, Va.-based Dupont Community Credit Union; the $747 million, Gainesville, Fla.-based Florida Credit Union; the $170 million, Alexandria, Va.-based InFirst Federal Credit Union; the $487 million, Kensington, Md.-based Lafayette Federal Credit Union; the $283 million, Baxter, Minn.-based Mid Minnesota Federal Credit Union and the $836 million, Washington-based Wright Patman Congressional Federal Credit Union.

Member Driven Technologies of Farmington Hills, Mich., announced the $132 million, Sparta, Wis.-based 1st Community Credit Union; the $341 million, Saginaw, Mich.-based Catholic Federal Credit Union; the $290 million, Black River Falls, Wis.-based Co-Op Credit Union; the $96 million, West Allis, Wis.-based Empower Credit Union and the $151 million, Garfield Heights, Ohio-based Ohio Catholic Federal Credit Union have all signed to convert core processing to Symitar Episys via the MDT CUSO.

MDT also announced the $226 million, Golden, Colo.-based Coors Credit Union; the $186 million, Helena (Mont.) Community Credit Union and the $22 million, Dillon, Mont.-based High Peaks Federal Credit Union are live on Symitar's Episys core processing through MDT's CUSO solution.

NOT FOR REPRINT

© 2025 ALM Global, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Request academic re-use from www.copyright.com. All other uses, submit a request to [email protected]. For more information visit Asset & Logo Licensing.

Roy Urrico

Roy W. Urrico specializes in articles about financial technology and services for Credit Union Times, as well as ghostwriting, copywriting, and case studies. Also: writer/editor of a semi-annual newsletter for Association for Financial Technology since 1997 and history projects funded by the U.S Interior Department, National Park Service and Warren County (N.Y.).