Jack Henry serves banks and financial institutions with core banking, payment processing and digital banking. Milemarker connects to it via a structured file feed, bringing account, customer and transaction data into a governed data environment your firm owns — alongside your RIA and custodial data.
Overview.
Jack Henry serves banks and financial institutions with core banking, payment processing and digital banking. Like every system in your stack it holds a slice of the firm — account records, customer data, transaction histories and payment flows — under its own export limits, retention rules and terms governing what you may do with your own information. Milemarker connects to Jack Henry via a structured file feed. We start by reviewing what your Jack Henry agreement permits you to extract, store and reuse, then land account, customer and transaction data into a Snowflake environment your firm owns and administers, normalized into a model that stays stable even when the systems around it change. From there Jack Henry data is no longer isolated. It joins your RIA feeds, custodial data and other systems under one set of rules — row-level entitlements, PII masking and SOC 2 Type II controls you set — accelerating insight, improving communication and streamlining data management across all retail customers and affiliated members of your team.
How it works.
We start by reviewing what Jack Henry holds for your firm and what your agreements permit you to export, retain and reuse. Data then moves over an encrypted file feed — accounts, customers and transactions — and is normalized into a model your firm owns inside its own Snowflake environment. Access is governed there: row-level entitlements, PII masking and audit trails applied per user and per field. From that point Jack Henry data can be combined with RIA feeds, custodial data and any other source you hold the rights to use.


