The passportPortable credit
Credit history that crosses borders with you.
Years of paying for a property on time are proof of trust. Finpass keeps that proof — confirmed by the bank, signed, and yours to share.
Why a passport
Credit should belong to the person — not to the country.
A passport works because three things are true: a trusted authority issues it, the person carries it, and any border can check it without phoning home. Finpass brings that to credit history. Portability is the goal; the technology is what makes it trustworthy.
The passport in practice
Every on-time instalment is a stamp.
Three years of paying for an apartment is some of the best evidence of trust a person can have. Finpass keeps it — signed and verifiable — so it can travel with the buyer to a bank, a landlord or a lender in any country.
For banks and lenders
Verify a payment history in seconds — only when the buyer says yes.
A buyer can send a verification link to a bank, lender or landlord in any country. It shows what the buyer chose to share, with signatures that make any tampering visible.
Lenders: talk to us →- Only bank-confirmed payments count. Nothing self-reported.
- The buyer decides who sees what, and can withdraw consent.
- Amounts can stay private. “36 of 36 on time, verified” is often enough.
- No account needed to check a link.
Where it stands: every payment Finpass confirms today is recorded with its bank confirmation — the history the passport is built from. Verification by lenders opens in 2027.
Why it can be trusted: the passport is built from the same anti-money-laundering (AML) checks that keep each payment clean — the buyer’s identity, the purpose of the payment and the bank’s record of where the money came from. Compliance by design →
FinpassGet started
Bring your buyers abroad into one chat.
Finpass is in production. Tell us about your contracts and we’ll show you how it runs with your bank.
- With your own contracts. The buyer’s chat, the dashboard and how your bank connects.
- In your language. English, Portuguese or Spanish.
- Buyers never pay. Agencies pay a fee only on payments received — no subscription.