GoDravixA product byDigiWagon
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Recovery & Repayment

Repayments allocate down a fixed waterfall without anyone deciding case by case, so the same payment produces the same split every time and the ledger stays defensible.

Live moduleRecovery & Repayment
Repayment waterfallA single repayment allocating automatically to penal interest first, then normal interest, then principal.Repayment receivedOne entryPenalcleared firstInterestthenPrincipalthenSame inputs, same split, every time, and re-derivable
Running right now
One allocation order, applied without exceptionPenal, then interest, then principal, always re-derivable

Every repayment recorded in GoDravix is allocated automatically: penal interest first, then normal interest, then principal. The allocation is not a per-transaction judgement call, which is precisely what makes the resulting ledger something an auditor can follow.

Recovery method and reference are captured on each repayment for bank reconciliation.

What is built today

  • Automatic waterfall allocation

    Penal → interest → principal, applied consistently to every repayment.

  • Monthly repayment frequency

    The standard cadence for most term lending.

  • Half-yearly frequency

    Added in July 2026 for institutional and scheme lending cycles.

  • Yearly frequency

    For annual recovery cycles common in government on-lending.

  • Grant deduction recovery

    Recovery by deduction from a grant or transfer due to the borrowing entity.

  • Cheque recovery

    Recovery by cheque, with reference captured against the repayment event.

  • Per-repayment references

    Each entry carries its date, method and reference for reconciliation.

  • Ledger visibility

    The split across penal, interest and principal is visible for every repayment in the running ledger.

Why a fixed waterfall beats a flexible one

A configurable allocation order sounds like a feature until you audit a portfolio where three operators each applied a different one. GoDravix uses a single allocation sequence (penal, interest, principal) and applies it to every repayment without exception.

The consequence is that any repayment can be re-derived from its amount and the balances at that moment. Nothing depends on remembering what somebody chose in a dropdown eighteen months ago. When a borrower disputes an allocation, the answer is arithmetic rather than archaeology.

  • Deterministic

    The same payment against the same balances always splits the same way.

  • Reproducible

    Any historical allocation can be re-derived and checked.

  • Penal cleared first

    Overdue penalties do not accumulate quietly behind principal repayment.

  • Visible in the ledger

    Each repayment shows its three-way split, not just a total.

Recovery methods built for institutional lending

Two recovery methods exist today, and both were built because the live deployment needed them rather than because a competitor had them.

  • Grant deduction

    Recovery netted against a transfer due to the borrowing entity, with the deduction recorded as a repayment event.

  • Cheque

    Conventional cheque recovery with reference and date captured for bank reconciliation.

Grant deduction is the mechanism that makes government on-lending work: rather than a municipality writing a cheque, the amount due is deducted from a grant the state is already transferring to it. Retail-shaped lending platforms generally have no concept of this, which is a large part of why institutional lenders end up with spreadsheets alongside their software.

Two recovery methods, both finance-process driven. Grant deduction and cheque are what the platform records today, each entered once the money has actually moved. NACH and e-mandate, UPI collection, direct debit and payment gateways sit on the integrations roadmap, so if your recovery runs on automated mandate presentation, raise it in the first conversation.

What a collections module would add, and why we do not claim one

GoDravix has an overdue report. It does not have a collections module, and the distinction matters if collections is central to your operation.

CapabilityStatusWhat exists instead
Overdue identificationLiveAn overdue report across the portfolio, exportable to Excel and PDF.
DPD bucketingRoadmapNo 0–30, 31–60, 61–90 ageing bands.
Ageing analysisRoadmapOverdue is a flag rather than a time-graded classification.
Promise-to-pay trackingRoadmapNo commitment capture or follow-up scheduling.
Collections dashboardRoadmapThe portfolio dashboard shows position, not collections workload.
Agent allocationRoadmapNo case assignment or agent productivity view.
Automated remindersRoadmapNo SMS, WhatsApp or email dispatch from the platform.

If your business runs on a collections floor with daily allocation of accounts to agents, GoDravix is not the right platform for you today. If your recovery is a finance-team process driven by scheduled deductions and periodic follow-up, the overdue report and the ledger are usually sufficient.

Scope

Where this module stops

These sit outside what this module does today. They are named here so a fit decision can be made now rather than during implementation.

  • Payment integrationsNo NACH or e-mandate, no UPI, no direct debit, no payment gateway and no bank statement import for automatic matching.
  • Collections operationsNo DPD buckets, ageing analysis, promise-to-pay tracking, agent allocation or collections dashboard.
  • Automated communicationNo SMS, WhatsApp or email reminders dispatched from the platform, and no vernacular message templates.
  • Payroll recoveryNo payroll integration for employer or staff loan recovery. Deductions would be recorded manually.
None of this is automatically a no.

Some of it is built into an engagement, some is genuinely out of scope, and some is development we can quote against your requirement. Which one it is depends on your workflow, and that is a fifteen-minute conversation rather than a guess.

Talk it through with the team
Questions

About this module

Down a fixed waterfall: penal interest is cleared first, then normal interest, then principal. This applies to every repayment automatically and is not configurable per transaction, deliberately, because a configurable order produces portfolios where allocations cannot be re-derived and therefore cannot be defended in an audit.

Monthly, half-yearly and yearly. Half-yearly was added in July 2026 specifically for institutional and scheme-based lending cycles, where six-monthly recovery is common. Quarterly, fortnightly and weekly frequencies are not available today.

Recovery is recorded rather than collected. Two methods exist (grant deduction and cheque) and both are entries your team makes once the money has moved. Mandate presentation, UPI collection, direct debit and gateway integration sit on the integrations roadmap.

If automated mandate-based collection is central to your model, that is a real mismatch and worth establishing in the first conversation.

Not as a module. What exists is an overdue report that identifies accounts behind on repayment and exports to Excel and PDF. DPD ageing, promise-to-pay capture, agent allocation and a collections dashboard are roadmap.

For a finance-team recovery process the report is usually enough. For a collections floor it is not, and knowing which of the two you run is the quickest way to settle whether we are a fit.

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