Neonomics and Easypiecy Partner to Streamline Payments for Danish Driving Schools

Easypiecy, a Danish digital platform for driving schools, has integrated Neonomics’ Nello Pay to enable direct account-to-account payments for learners. This partnership highlights the expansion of open banking into niche educational sectors, removing payment friction for students while providing driving schools with a modern, secure infrastructure for course administration and fee collection.

What was announced

Easypiecy is a digital platform used by driving schools across Denmark that consolidates learning materials, driving education, and course administration into a single digital interface. By integrating Nello Pay, the platform now allows learners to pay for their driving courses directly from their bank accounts without leaving the digital environment. The integration is designed to streamline the administrative burden for driving schools while offering a more cohesive user experience for students.

Nello Pay facilitates these account-to-account (A2A) payments by securely connecting the learner to their specific bank. This removes the need for manual bank transfers or third-party payment gateways that often introduce additional steps or delays. The service is currently focused on the Danish market, where Easypiecy already provides its suite of digital learning tools. By embedding payments into the existing workflow, the two companies aim to make the financial aspect of obtaining a driving license as straightforward as the educational content itself. For driving schools, this provides a simple payment experience that fits alongside their existing digital learning journey.

The companies involved

Neonomics is an open banking provider that focuses on bridging the gap between banks and third-party providers through its unified API, offering account-to-account payments and data services. The company has established a significant presence in the Nordic region, positioning itself as a key player in the shift toward PSD2-compliant financial services. Its product, Nello Pay, is specifically designed to facilitate seamless digital payments across various industries. Alfonso Muñoz currently serves as the CEO of the firm.

Easypiecy is a digital platform that specializes in the driving school sector in Denmark. Led by CEO Morten Hamm, the company provides a comprehensive digital platform that manages the entire lifecycle of driving education, from initial enrollment and learning materials to the final administrative tasks required for licensing. Unlike traditional payment processors, Easypiecy’s focus is on vertical integration within the driving school market, ensuring that all aspects of the student and instructor experience are handled within a single, unified system.

What FF News has reported before

FF News has followed Neonomics’ growth closely, including its Neonomics Secures $4m Funding as Customer Acquisition Surges 60% Post-Strategic Refocus. The company has seen significant leadership development, with Meet Alfonso Munoz, Our Newly Appointed Chief Financial Officer at Neonomics marking his earlier role at the firm before his tenure as CEO. Neonomics has been active in expanding the reach of Nello Pay through various partnerships, including a collaboration with Neonomics and Ovoro Partner to Enhance Crypto Investor Payments with Nello Pay and a deal with Coeo Inkasso Selects Neonomics to Simplify Debt Collection Payments With Nello Pay. These moves demonstrate the provider's strategy of embedding open banking into diverse financial and administrative workflows.

What this means

This integration signals a maturing open banking market where providers are moving beyond general retail and into highly specific service verticals. For the driving school industry, which has traditionally relied on fragmented payment methods and manual reconciliation, the adoption of A2A payments represents a significant shift toward operational efficiency. It places pressure on traditional card schemes and manual bank transfer methods that cannot offer the same level of platform integration. The move also raises questions about how quickly other niche educational and certification sectors will follow suit, as the demand for "invisible" payments within specialized administrative platforms continues to grow across Europe.