NBFCs and consumer-finance lenders
Lenders with thousands of small-ticket EMIs where the volume of reminders outgrows a collections desk's capacity for friendly early contact.
An EMI reminder agent calls borrowers a few days before the due date, and shortly after a missed one, to remind them of the amount and date, share how to pay, and record when they intend to pay. It does not negotiate, threaten or pursue recovery; disputes and hardship go to your team.
Lenders with thousands of small-ticket EMIs where the volume of reminders outgrows a collections desk's capacity for friendly early contact.
Digital lenders whose borrowers are used to app notifications and who benefit from a human-sounding voice reminder when notifications are ignored.
Businesses that finance purchases of two-wheelers, appliances or devices and want reminders without involving a collections agency.
Teams with fewer but larger instalments, where a timely reminder and a clear payment link matter more than call volume.
Most early delinquency is not unwillingness. A salary arrives later than the mandate date. The account being debited has too little balance on the one day it matters. The borrower forgot, or believes the auto-debit will run and it fails. The lender's SMS reminder is lost among promotional messages. These are reminder problems, and a timely, courteous call solves many of them at a cost no collections desk can match at scale.
The risk in this category is not capacity but tone. Reminder calls that drift into pressure damage the lending relationship, create complaints, and can put the lender on the wrong side of conduct rules. For that reason the design of an automated reminder is mostly about what the agent will not do: it will not repeat itself aggressively, will not call at odd hours, will not discuss the loan with anyone but the borrower, and will not make statements about consequences.
That is why this page describes a narrow job: remind, make payment easy, and record the borrower's own stated date. Anything that requires judgement, such as restructuring, waivers, or a disputed charge, is a human conversation. We describe the regulator's expectations only as they appear in published RBI instructions; this page is not legal advice and your compliance team owns the final script.
Your loan system sends borrower name, phone, EMI amount, due date and a payment link or instructions on a daily schedule. Vaami does not need the full loan record.
Each account falls into a stage you define, for example a few days before due, due today, or one to three days after a missed payment. Each stage has its own wording.
Calls go out only in the hours your policy allows. RBI's instructions on recovery agents refer to not calling before 8:00 a.m. or after 7:00 p.m.; many lenders choose a narrower window.
The agent asks for the borrower by name. If someone else answers, it shares nothing about the loan and ends the call politely, logging a wrong-party outcome.
The agent states who is calling, which lender, the EMI amount and the due date, and nothing else about the account.
The agent says how to pay, such as the app, UPI link or branch, and can send the link by SMS during the call if your account is set up for it.
If the borrower cannot pay now, the agent asks when they expect to pay and records that date as a promise-to-pay, without bargaining over it.
Job loss, illness, a disputed charge or a request to speak to someone goes to your customer-care or collections team with a transcript and a reason tag.
The agent repeats the amount and the date the borrower gave, thanks them, and ends. The outcome is written back to your loan system.
Pre-due reminder, three days before the EMI date, consumer loan for a two-wheeler.
We do not promise a result here. Define each metric before launch, record a baseline, and compare a called cohort against a control group where you can.
| Metric | How to define it |
|---|---|
| Reach rate | Calls answered by the borrower divided by calls placed, per reminder stage and time slot. |
| Promise-to-pay capture rate | Reached borrowers who gave a payment date divided by reached borrowers who did not pay on the call. |
| Promise kept rate | Payments received by the stated promise date divided by promises captured. |
| Early-bucket roll rate | Share of accounts that moved from current into the first overdue bucket, compared against a cohort that received only SMS. |
| Complaint rate per thousand calls | Complaints about reminder calls received through any channel, divided by calls placed, tracked weekly. |
| Escalation reasons | Escalated calls grouped by tag such as dispute, hardship, wrong party, to show what your process needs to fix. |
Store reminder outcomes and promise-to-pay dates on the borrower record.
View integrationWrite call results back to Salesforce-based loan or service objects.
View integrationOpen a ticket for disputes and hardship cases handed to customer care.
View integrationMove a daily due-list from a sheet or a database into call campaigns.
View integrationOther systems can connect through webhooks and the API described on the Voice Intelligence page or through the full integrations list.
This page is general information, not legal advice. Have your own counsel confirm how rules apply to your business. Read more: TRAI & DLT for AI calling, DPDP and call recording, DND registry and AI calls. Definitions are in the voice AI glossary.
A standard reminder configuration with one due-list feed, one or two languages and two reminder stages is typically live in under one business day. Your compliance review of the script is a separate step and usually the longer one.
Reminder calls are usage-priced on the published plans. See the pricing page, and use the calculator to estimate your monthly reminder volume.
No. The agent reminds and records a date the borrower gives. It does not demand payment, discuss consequences or negotiate. If your process needs recovery conversations, those stay with trained people operating under your recovery policy.
You decide the disclosure wording with your compliance team. We recommend stating at the start that the call is an automated reminder from the lender, and handing to a human whenever the borrower asks.
The published instruction we reference is RBI/2022-23/108 on recovery agents, which includes calling hours of 8:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. and the avoidance of persistent calling and intimidation. Whether other circulars apply depends on your type of regulated entity, so check with your compliance counsel.
Yes. Hindi, Hinglish, Tamil, Telugu, Kannada, Marathi, Bengali, Gujarati, Punjabi and Malayalam are supported. Use the language the borrower chose at onboarding where you hold that data.
The agent apologises, records a claimed-paid outcome with the reference they give, and hands it to your team to reconcile. It does not argue the point.
That is your policy decision. Many lenders cap calls at one per stage and one per day. Set a hard frequency cap in the campaign so the agent cannot exceed it even if the list contains duplicates.
Book a free demo and we will walk through the emi payment reminders flow with your scripts, systems and languages.