What is VX-N's track record?

Question

VX-N · Accepted Answer

$300M+ funded through software we wrote in-house at Voxen. 25+ projects delivered for $100M+ businesses. Hundreds of SMB deployments. Press includes deBanked TV interviews at Broker Fair 2026 NY, deBanked CONNECT Miami 2026, and Broker Fair 2024, plus a deBanked magazine feature. The number that matters most is the first one, and it is worth understanding what it measures. More than $300M funded through software written in-house at Voxen means the systems were not built for a portfolio — they run a live financing operation every working day, under real volume, with real money moving through them. Software like that cannot hide behind a screenshot: when it is wrong, the operation feels it immediately, and the builder pays for the mistake personally. That feedback loop is the actual credential. The client work sits on both ends of the market: more than 25 projects delivered for businesses past $100M, and hundreds of deployments for SMBs. The spread is deliberate. Large-organization work teaches integration discipline, permissions, and audit; SMB work teaches economy — shipping the smallest system that changes the week. Each side keeps the other honest. The press — deBanked TV interviews at Broker Fair 2026 NY, deBanked CONNECT Miami 2026, and Broker Fair 2024, plus a deBanked magazine feature — is industry press, on camera and in print, from the trade publication of the financing world the in-house software runs in. It is verifiable, which is the only property of a credential that matters. When you evaluate any firm's track record — including this one — apply the same standard: production evidence over portfolio, verifiable over claimed. A system that has survived years of real use tells you more than ten polished case studies, and a firm should be able to point at something still running. That is the test we invite, because it is the one we pass.