The service is intended to produce standard risk assessments of data
aggregators like Plaid, Finicity, Envestnet Yodlee and Intuit, which
banks can then reference before deciding to forge a data-sharing
agreement with one of the firms.
The Clearing House wants to move the banking industry away from screen
scraping and toward “an ecosystem where there are agreements in place
for API-based data sharing, which we believe is more safe and secure as
well as ultimately more transparent to consumers,” said Ben Isaacson, senior vice president at The Clearing House.