Lokta vs Margill Loan Manager

Lokta is an agentic loan servicing platform for work after loan approval, including servicing, monitoring, collections, and recovery. It supports personal, consumer durable and BNPL, vehicle and EV, home, loan-against-property, business/MSME, and supply-chain or invoice-finance books. Agents propose actions; a deterministic core checks policy and approvals before changes reach the ledger.

The platform connects to NACH and UPI rails, payment aggregators, core banking and escrow, credit bureaus, co-lending partners, collection agencies, and WhatsApp. Each feed is risk-rated and tested in a controlled path before it can write to a live book. Deployment options include AWS, Microsoft Azure, Google Cloud, on-premises, or a customer virtual private cloud. Stated controls include role-based access, maker-checker workflows, audit trails, tenant-separated databases, field-level PII encryption, TLS, and optional mTLS.

Margill Loan Manager automates loan servicing tasks including interest calculations, amortization schedules, payment tracking, reminders, fees, and reporting. It supports workflows for personal, installment, corporate, syndicated, mortgage, auto, student, and bridge loans, among others. Calculation options include simple, capitalized simple, and compound interest, APR, multiple day counts, and different payment and compounding periods. Schedules can accommodate regular, irregular, partial, late, extra, lump-sum, interest-only, principal-only, and mixed payments. Listed integrations include Salesforce, Sage, QuickBooks, Xodo eSignature, NACHA, SEPA, JSON, and Excel. Deployment choices include Windows-based installation, Margill Azure Cloud SaaS, or a customer's own cloud; Mac users can run it with Parallels. A borrower and investor portal is available for the cloud SaaS version, with the organization controlling which loan information users see. The product is described as managing 10 to 100,000+ loans. Pricing depends on loan and user counts; SaaS and web versions have a monthly fee, while licensed software has no monthly fee. A 30-day full-version trial is offered.