kibanklin|CreditBureauReportingOperations
Background
klin is a tool built to help credit companies prepare and manage client data reporting to Buró de Crédito and Círculo de Crédito. Its purpose is to support a process that requires accurate data handling, validation, and bureau-specific formatting.
One of the main challenges behind the project is that reporting flows involve multiple steps, sensitive information, and coordination between client teams and internal operational staff. Raw uploaded databases often need cleaning, normalization, and review before they can be processed correctly.
klin solves this by connecting client uploads, internal processing, team communication, and final reporting actions into one structured flow. This makes credit reporting more organized, traceable, and operationally efficient.
Project Overview
klin works through two connected environments: a client-facing interface in kiban cloud and an internal tool used by Kiban staff. Clients upload their database files, while internal teams review, clean, format, and prepare the information according to the requirements of Buró de Crédito and Círculo de Crédito.
Both sides can stay aligned through a comment-based communication flow, making it easier to clarify issues, request adjustments, and track the status of each delivery. Once the data is ready, kiban staff can process and report it directly to the corresponding credit bureau from the internal side of the tool.
Tech Stack & Architecture
Frontend - kiban cloud tool
- ReactJS
- Sass
- TypeScript
- Single SPA JS
Frontend - Internal tool
- ReactJS
- shadcn/ui
- TailwindCSS
- TypeScript
My Role
I worked on klin as Tech Lead, Frontend Developer, and UI/UX Designer, leading both the technical direction and the product experience of the project. My role covered frontend architecture, implementation, and the full UI/UX design of both the client-facing side in kiban cloud and the internal operational tool used by kiban staff.
On the kiban cloud side, I designed the experience to stay aligned with the existing design language of the platform, making sure the tool felt consistent with the rest of kiban’s ecosystem. On the internal tool side, I had more flexibility to explore new interface patterns, component ideas, and workflow structures that could improve usability while also serving as a foundation for future kiban projects.
From the engineering perspective, I also used klin as an opportunity to push a stronger frontend architecture and test newer technologies that could speed up development and create reusable patterns for upcoming products. This helped the project deliver immediate value while also contributing ideas and technical direction that could scale beyond the tool itself.