OpenSys has officially launched the new Horizon Series of banking machines as a new option for banks that are looking for better self-service performance in a digital-first banking world.
As the first-ever cash recycling self-service banking platform designed and manufactured in Malaysia by themselves, they also partnered up with OKI’s globally deployed cash recycling technology, effectively blending local development with international banking infrastructure experience into a single, unified platform.
With the increase in pressure to become more efficient, more automated, and more resilient to regulatory demands, OpenSys is confident that the Horizon Series offerings are able to help tackle that by consolidating multiple self-service functions into one enterprise-grade platform, leading to banks modernizing their operations, optimizing cash usage, and extending service availability without adding complexity behind the scenes.
Specifically, the series is framed as a modular, long-term platform where banks can start with core cash services and later switch on additional capabilities like cheque deposit, instant card issuance, payments, biometric authentication, and deeper digital integrations, all without changing the underlying hardware. That upgrade-in-place approach is clearly aimed at CFOs and operations teams, since it promises longer asset life, lower future capex, and more predictable costs over time.
OpenSys is also leaning into the idea that self-service terminals are evolving into interactive service touchpoints, where features like digital services, AI-enabled capabilities, and remote assistance can let customers complete more complex transactions on their own, reducing dependence on in-branch staff while extending service beyond normal banking hours. Other than that, security and compliance are fit for work – supporting industry certifications, advanced anti-skimming, transaction imaging, secure cash handling, and biometric authentication.
Interested parties may approach OpenSys for inquiries and commercial orders, with configurations tailored to different regulatory and operational needs across the region.
