Round up your payment mix. Every payer on the right rail.
Lunos payment orchestration is the AI partner that actively runs your payment mix. It decides which method each payer should be on, onboards new payers onto the best rail for them and migrates existing ones off the slow, costly and unreliable options. Your payment mix, finally managed like the strategic lever it is.

Your payment mix is a CFO-level lever. Nobody's pulling it. Lunos does.

Lunos picks the right method for each payer and moves them onto it, rather than accepting whatever they picked years ago

Online ACH via Plaid, VBAN, Direct Debit, recurring and one-off card, check

Migrates late payers and static-bank pushers toward autopay, automatically, without your team running a campaign
Solving your Payment Orchestration pains
You're accepting whatever payment method your customer picked. That's not a mix. That's a legacy.
Your payment mix is a CFO-level lever. Nobody's pulling it.
Your best payers are on autopay. Your worst ones aren't. You're not doing anything about it.

What's coming
Frequently asked questions
VBAN is partially live today. Online ACH via Plaid is the next major method shipping, followed by Direct Debit, recurring card and one-off card through 2026. Join the waitlist to get prioritised as each piece lands.
They're sold separately but they're built to work together. You can use orchestration alongside another collections tool, but the migration logic, autopay detection and failure handling only fully light up when Lunos is running both sides.
Online ACH credit (Plaid / Stripe Financial Connections), VBAN, ACH debit / Direct Debit, recurring card (CPA), one-off card with merchant or payer-absorbed fees, offline check and lockbox check where the processor provides an API. Not every method is live yet. See waitlist for current availability.
Lunos scores each payer's current method against reliability, cost, visibility and speed. It surfaces recommendations ("15 payers on static bank should move to VBAN or DD"), you approve the policy, and Lunos runs the outreach and setup flow for each payer. You set the direction of the mix. Lunos does the moving.
You set the policy. Lunos runs it. You can give Lunos the reins to optimise freely against your priorities (lower cost, faster cash, fewer failures), or you can hold them tight and approve every migration individually. The mix is yours. The legwork is ours.
They don't have to. Migration is an offer, not a forced change. Lunos tracks the conversation and keeps the payer on their current method if they decline, just with the data to back your pricing or contract decisions later.
Yes. Waitlist customers with named demand for a specific method get prioritised into the roadmap. We're already sequencing around real customer commitments.
We are constantly expanding our library of integrations. Please get in touch if you would like to discuss a particular platform.
An AI payment orchestration agent manages which payment method each customer is on, rather than accepting whatever they happened to pick at signup. The mix of methods across your customers drives DSO, cost of acceptance, failure rates and how predictable your cash is, yet in most companies no one actively owns it.
Lunos is building an agent to own it. It scores each payer's current method against the alternatives on reliability, cost, speed and visibility, then surfaces where a switch would help, say a group of static-bank payers who'd be better on Direct Debit or autopay. You set the policy and Lunos runs the migration end to end: the outreach, the setup flow, the failures. You can let it optimize freely against priorities you pick (lower cost, faster cash, fewer failures) or hold the reins and approve each move yourself.
A traditional payment processor accepts whatever comes in. Pay by check and it processes the check; pay by card and it processes the card. It's a pipe, indifferent to which method each customer uses or whether that method serves you well.
Payment orchestration is active where a processor is passive. Instead of accepting the mix you inherited, Lunos works to improve it over time, moving payers off slow, costly or unreliable rails and onto better ones. A processor moves a single transaction once the customer has chosen how to pay; orchestration manages that choice across your whole book as something you can steer.
Put your payment mix under active management
