KlariVis, the leading data analytics platform built for community banks, has been named a Preferred Service Provider (PSP) by the Indiana Bankers Association (IBA)—a designation reserved for a select group of quality solutions vetted to serve Indiana banks at the highest level.
The IBA’s selection process ensures that only the most qualified and valuable providers earn PSP status. With just 20 companies holding this designation, KlariVis joins an elite group of trusted partners dedicated to helping Indiana banks remain competitive, drive efficiency, and unlock the full potential of their data.
KlariVis has already partnered with several Indiana banks, making this recognition a natural next step in its commitment to empowering financial institutions through clear, actionable intelligence. As an active IBA partner, KlariVis has demonstrated its dedication to banking success through industry involvement, thought leadership, and deep engagement with IBA members.
"KlariVis understands the challenges bankers face in accessing and leveraging their data effectively," said Kim Snyder, CEO & Founder of KlariVis. "Earning the Preferred Service Provider designation from the IBA is both an honor and testament to our mission of turning complex banking data into clarity. We look forward to strengthening our partnership with Indiana banks and empowering them to make smarter, faster decisions."
IBA PSPs are more than just vendors—they are trusted advisors who actively contribute to the Association’s success, from committee involvement and trade show participation to providing valuable industry insights.
"The IBA carefully selects Preferred Service Providers who offer truly exceptional value to our member banks," said Rod Lasley, COO of the IBA and President of the IBA Service Corporation. "KlariVis has already made a significant impact in Indiana’s banking sector, and we’re thrilled to officially welcome them as a PSP. Their expertise in data analytics is a game-changer for banks looking to streamline operations and make more informed decisions."