The short answer
A credible Islamic banking software provider should be able to explain, in detail, how their system handles the contractual mechanics of your actual products, not just confirm that it supports "Murabaha" or "Ijarah" as line items on a feature list.
A provider that has genuinely built for Islamic finance can walk through asset ownership sequencing in a Murabaha contract, explain how profit disclosure is handled, and show how a Shariah board reviews and approves a workflow inside the system. A provider that relabeled a conventional loan platform usually cannot go past the surface terminology.
Ask for a demonstration built around a real or representative case, not a slide deck, and request references from institutions using the same product structures you need. We outline a fuller vetting checklist in choosing the best Islamic banking software for commercial banks and in what to ask Islamic banking software vendors.
Daeson Technologies is transparent about where Aylinor stands today: an upcoming Shariah compliance intelligence platform, built starting with Murabaha, intended to support scholars and compliance teams rather than replace them.