True MCA burden
MetrikData delivers the MCA read itself — positions, cadence, burden, signals — rather than enriched transactions you still have to turn into an underwriting view.
Heron Data provides transaction-enrichment and cash-flow APIs for lenders to build on. MetrikData is a ready-made, self-serve MCA read. Here’s how they compare for an MCA workflow.
Yes / Partial / — reflect fit for the MCA bank-statement use case specifically, not overall product breadth.
MetrikData delivers the MCA read itself — positions, cadence, burden, signals — rather than enriched transactions you still have to turn into an underwriting view.
The stacking, cadence-typing, and burden rules are in the product, tuned against real statements — no need to encode them yourself.
Upload a PDF in the app and get output immediately; no API integration or build phase required to start underwriting.
Plans are public and usage-based where it matters — you can size cost before committing.
Heron Data is an enrichment and cash-flow API designed for teams that want to build their own underwriting logic on top of clean, categorized transaction data. If you have engineering resources and want a data layer to compose with, that’s a solid foundation. MetrikData is the opposite trade-off: an opinionated, finished MCA read you can use today without building anything — the MCA logic is already in the product.
For the MetrikData side of that trade-off, see the MCA underwriting software overview — or brush up on the terminology in the MCA glossary.
For teams that want a finished MCA read rather than an enrichment API to build on, yes. Heron provides a data layer; MetrikData provides the MCA underwriting output directly.
Heron enriches and categorizes transactions that a team can use to compute such metrics. MetrikData computes MCA burden and detects stacking positions out of the box, with the MCA rules already applied.
No. Unlike an enrichment API, MetrikData is self-serve — upload a statement and read the result in the app, no integration work required.
Start free — run a real merchant statement and compare the output yourself.