How it works

With Argyle, you control who has access to your data

At Argyle, we recognize that income and employment data is owned by the individual it represents. This might seem obvious, but for 70 plus years, consumer income and employment data has been sold by credit agencies to just about anyone.

We want to be a part of the solution with user-based permissions and data transparency.

It starts and ends with consumer consent

You choose who can access your income and employment data, how long they have access to it, and if (or when) you want to revoke that access. We make it easy for you to control who sees what and when.

Read our Consumer Terms

Read more about our consent-based model

Revoke access

Your interests are our priority

When you use Argyle to grant third-party access to your income and employment data, we take on the role of a Designated Data Transfer Agent. This means we work solely on your behalf, with a steadfast commitment to never sell any data that could identify you.

Read our Privacy Notice

Everything is under lock and key

Keeping your data confidential is our steadfast commitment. To that end, Argyle has achieved and resolutely maintains the highest level of security standards. We’ve undergone SOC2, ISO 27001, PCI DSS, GDPR, and CCPA audits and we adhere to military-grade encryption with secure storage protocols to protect your personal information.

Check out our security standards

We put everyone on equal footing

Income and employment data is at the foundation of our society. It’s required documentation if you want to rent or buy a home, purchase a car, apply for a new job, or get a loan. But businesses haven’t always looked at everyone’s applications the same way: the income and employment data of workers with nontraditional backgrounds can be harder to access or interpret. With Argyle, the income and employment data of every worker—salaried, hourly, gig, freelance, or contract—is accessible and standardized, opening new doors for more kinds of workers.

Learn more about our data standards