Why work with VX-N?
VX-N is led by the founder of Voxen — a financing firm that funded $300M+ through software it wrote itself. The story, the systems, and why that matters for your business.
Why work with VX-N?
Because the person across the table has already bet a company on the software. This is the short version of that story.
The short version.
The business came first.
Chady Zahiri built Voxen, a commercial financing firm. Every tool it ran on was rented — generic CRMs, generic intake, software built for someone else's workflow, priced per seat and slow to change.
The software was built out of necessity.
So the firm wrote its own: CRM, intake, underwriting tooling, renewal engines. Not as products — as survival. More than $300M has been funded through those in-house systems.
People started asking who built it.
deBanked put it on the record — Broker Fair 2024, deBanked TV in Miami, Broker Fair 2026. Other operators kept asking the same question: who does your software?
VX-N is the answer.
The engineering group that now builds the same way for other businesses. 128 projects delivered in 2026. Nine-day average delivery. A written plan in your hands within 24 hours of one call.
From the founder.
I'm not a developer who picked up business. I'm an operator who refused to keep running on software built for someone else.
Every system we ship is one I'd be willing to run my own company on. That's the standard, because that's how all of this started.
Chady Zahiri, founder
The numbers behind it.
$300M+ — funded through software we wrote
128 — projects delivered in 2026
9 days — average delivery this year
24h — a written plan in your hands
What that means for you.
You talk to the people who build it.
No account managers, no handoff. The person on your call is the person writing your plan.
You see real work before you sign.
A draft, a mock-up and a plan within 24 hours — yours to keep either way. Terms come after, never before.
Operators, not vendors.
We've run a business on our own systems. We know what breaks at month-end, what sales actually uses, and what gets abandoned.
Days and weeks, never months.
Nine-day average delivery in 2026. Speed is the point — a system you're waiting on is a system that isn't working.