What is Single sign-on (SSO)?
Technology
Single sign-on (SSO) lets people access the platform with the corporate credentials they already use, instead of a separate username and password. It centralizes onboarding, offboarding and access policies in the institution's directory.
Why it matters
In a financial institution the problem is not creating access but revoking it in time. With SSO, when someone leaves the team they lose access as soon as their corporate account is disabled, without depending on someone remembering to do it tool by tool.
It also unifies password and second-factor rules under the institution's existing security policy.
- Onboarding and offboarding governed from the corporate directory.
- A single password and second-factor policy.
- Fewer loose credentials to manage.
Common questions
Does the platform support SSO?+
Yes. The specific configuration is defined with the uFlow team according to each institution's identity provider.
Related terms
Batch processing
Batch processing evaluates many cases at once against a policy, instead of answering application by application. It is used to re-score a portfolio, build pre-approved campaigns and test a new policy on historical volume.
Decision engine
A decision engine is software that automates credit application assessment by applying business rules, scoring models and external data to return a decision — approve, decline or refer — in milliseconds. Unlike custom-built code, it lets the risk team configure and change policies without engineering involvement.
Decision tree
A decision tree is the visual representation of a credit policy as a sequence of conditions (if/then) leading to an outcome. In a no-code engine it is built by dragging blocks, which lets business and risk teams design and read the logic without writing code.
Back to the full glossary.
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