Fetch data, initiate payments, and more

Akahu's API supports both one-off and ongoing account connectivity. Our team is here to help you navigate the options to power your use cases.

Payments

Once a bank account is connected, you can initiate a payment with a simple API call. It's an order of magnitude cheaper than cards, faster to settle, simple to reconcile, and convenient for users.

Find out more

Data

Request one-off or ongoing access to transactions, balances, and account metadata. Aggregate information from bank, investment, KiwiSaver, and other financial accounts.

Find out more

Verification

Banks hold a trove of data about us. They collect our identity details, record our transaction data, and maintain our account balances. You can use this data for KYC, AML, and other compliance use cases.

Find out more

Genie

Akahu's transaction enrichment engine can be used as a standalone API endpoint, without needing connected accounts. Just pass in a raw transaction description, and get back the trading name, category, logo, location, and more.

Find out more

Loan Application Summaries

Akahu can ingest PDF bank statements that are supplied by a loan applicant or broker, and convert them into a simple, accurate, loan application summary.

Find out more

Got Questions?

Give us a call, and we can explore the use cases that are relevant to your product or business.

Get in touch

Transaction Data

Request one-off or ongoing access to a stream of unified transaction data. Transaction data is standardised and then enriched (where relevant) with the trading name, category, logo, location, and more.

Find out more

Talk with our team

Using the API

Keen to get started right now? Create a personal app which will grant you instant API access to your own accounts.

If you want access to a full app, contact us and we'll set it up.

Get in touch

Contract services

Our team can provide contract services to explore or build the functionality that you have in mind.

We'd love to discuss the options with you.

Get in touch