Product features

What each part of MINT is for, what you do, and what you get.

Assets and evidence

Feature	What you do	What you get
Asset inspection	Open a receivable and its supporting details.	A record you can trace to its source.
Source access	Open the original file behind a result.	A direct route back to the evidence.
Supplier and obligor views	Inspect the parties behind the selected records.	A clearer view of exposure and concentration.

Cohorts and packages

Feature	What you do	What you get
Supply matrix	Inspect groups by fit and shared characteristics.	A bounded set of assets to examine.
Filters and sorting	Narrow or reorder the view.	A useful view without changing the saved package.
Explicit selection	Choose exact records.	A package with unique IDs and calculated totals.
Expansion mixes	Inspect a separately modeled structure.	A scenario with its own assumptions and economics.

Buyers and comparisons

Feature	What you do	What you get
Buyer search	Choose the exact buyer and program.	The right Buy Box context.
Scenario terms	Try supported changes beside original terms.	An exploratory result without overwriting the source.
Saved comparison	Preserve the terms and assets used.	A result you can reopen and explain.
PDF and HTML	Export the saved desktop comparison.	A portable discussion document.

Local work and connected AI

The floating desk keeps direct file and comparison work local. Optional AI assistance translates supported requests through the configured provider. Local data explains that boundary.

What comes next

The Receivables Desk guide defines work on exceptions, cohort research, and source changes. Each workflow has an input, evidence requirements, and a reviewable outcome.