COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. –Harrison District 2 FCU here is reporting its limited asset size has not limited it in being able to select a much-improved core processor.
The $14-million Harrison District 2’s CEO, Nicholas Jensen, said he had resigned himself to believing the CU could not afford a better solution. And then it discovered CUProdigy, he said.
“Our current system is very cumbersome,” Jensen said, “plus we’re running it in-house. That means disaster recovery could present a major problem.”
The disaster recovery problem extended to the credit union’s other servers as well. Jensen said he elected to move not only to CUProdigy’s cloud-based core, but to also migrate his other servers to CUProdigy’s private cloud. When the credit union converts in December, he said it will enjoy the benefits of a modern core system, as well as the security of cutting-edge disaster recovery.
“CUProdigy’s pricing is insane,” Jensen added. “We’re going to be saving $12,000 to $15,000 a year. That’s a lot of money for a credit union our size.”
“As a CUSO, we’re able to deliver great value to credit unions of all sizes,” added CUProdigy CEO Anthony W. Montgomery. “We’re happy to be able to modernize and protect this thriving credit union.”