Apiture

Apiture sells a white-label digital banking platform — mobile and online experiences — to US community banks, regional banks, and credit unions. The firm is a B2B software vendor, not a bank, neobank, or asset manager. Its customers are deposit-taking institutions that use the platform to serve their own retail and business account holders.

Apiture was founded in 2017 as a joint venture between First Data Corporation (now part of Fiserv) and Live Oak Bank, a Wilmington, North Carolina-based business bank. That origin gave Apiture an early client base and deep relationships in the community-bank sector. In October 2025, the firm was acquired by Computer Services Inc. (CSI), which now owns and operates Apiture as a distinct brand.

Yes. Apiture claims to integrate with over 40 core banking providers, which is central to its value proposition for community institutions that cannot easily replace legacy ledgers. The platform also works with more than 200 fintech partners — such as the Greenlight family banking app — to add capabilities without requiring the client institution to manage separate vendor relationships.

No. Apiture is a software company providing digital-banking-as-a-platform to deposit-taking institutions. It does not manage capital, deploy a fund, or operate as a family office. Its inclusion in an entity-profile system alongside allocators reflects a data-categorization artifact rather than its operational reality.

In October 2025, Apiture was acquired by Computer Services Inc. (CSI), a publicly traded provider of core banking and managed technology services to financial institutions. The acquisition places Apiture’s platform inside a larger consolidated banking-tech stack but the Apiture brand and product suite continue to operate as a distinct offering within CSI.