Just because they were reported updated on the same date doesn't mean they both updated that same time/date. I know it sounds confusing but a lot of the time when MyFICO updates it will update with current information as well so let's say you paid down a card 250 and it says your MyFICO dropped in points you think...what I should be seeing an increase because it went down on the utilization etc BUT it's because of other information collected that the score dropped not just the decrease on the card. That is why some may say your score went up while MyFICO may have you at a drop (for now). Timing and Information being received is everything.
*** Here is it explained more prettily lol ....Your FICO Score may change because of other events not monitored by a FICO alert. Whenever we send you a credit alert, we also send an updated FICO Score. To ensure you get the most current score, we calculate it based on your entire credit report at that point in time—not just the new information on the alert. This means your new score may reflect other changes that are outside of the things we watch for. So sometimes you may see your score increase when you think it should’ve decreased, and vice-versa, but you’ll always have your most up-to-date and accurate score.
You're welcome 
@kchristophe11 I bank with Wells Fargo and I think they are using their version of EX FICO 9. The scores are never the same.
This is why there is always a difference. If you sign of for discover EX FICO the scores on that date are the same.
This is why Wells Fargo wants more of your information.
This is why there is always a difference. If you sign of for discover EX FICO the scores on that date are the same.
This is why Wells Fargo wants more of your information.
