Consumer Data Right
What is an Accredited Data Recipient?
An accredited data recipient (ADR) is a provider that receives data under the CDR. They must meet strict criteria to be accredited by Treasury.
All Posts
Consumer Data Right
An accredited data recipient (ADR) is a provider that receives data under the CDR. They must meet strict criteria to be accredited by Treasury.
An accredited data recipient (ADR) is a provider that receives data under the CDR. They must meet strict criteria to be accredited by Treasury. Accredited data recipients can request, on behalf of a customer with the customer’s consent, to collect and use data held by a data holder to provide a specific product or service. Under Open Banking, both authorised deposit-taking institutions (ADIs) and non-ADIs can apply to Treasury to become accredited as an ADR.
Build with Fiskil
Whether you need to access consented financial data or share data to meet compliance obligations, Fiskil gives you the APIs and infrastructure to do it.

What “Covered Products” Really Mean for Non-Bank Lenders Under CDR
What 'covered products' means under CDR for non-bank lenders. A compliance guide covering product scope, data obligations, and preparation steps before July 2026.

CDR for Non-Bank Lenders: A Transformation, Not Just Compliance
How CDR obligations reshape non-bank lenders from July 2026. Product data, consent management, and compliance requirements for NBLs entering the Consumer Data Right.

Using CDR Data to Streamline Customer Onboarding and KYC
In digital finance, customer onboarding and Know Your Customer (KYC) processes are more than compliance checkboxes, they’re your first impression. But some workflows still require the upload of PDF bank statements... in 2025.