The pioneers of Greece, France and Germany have consented to escalate transactions with Athens' banks, however there was minimal indication of advancement.
After late night talks in Brussels, Greek Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras said all the sides would work to "scaffold" remaining contrasts.
The EU and IMF need further financial changes before they discharge €7.2bn (£5.3bn) of bailout stores to Athens.
Greece confronts default toward the end of June in the event that it neglects to reimburse €1.5bn to the IMF.
Not long ago, Athens presented a reconsidered change plan to the EU and IMF, after Mr Tsipras rejected an arrangement of changes set forward by EU Commission President Jean Claude Juncker.
It is accepted Athens has surrendered ground on VAT changes, benefits and the nation's essential surplus target.
Mr Tsipras is relied upon to hold further converses with Mr Juncker later on Thursday.
Eurozone cautioning
"We chose to increase endeavors to determine the distinctions that remain and to move towards an answer," the Greek leader told columnists after his meeting with German Chancellor Angela Merkel and French President Francois Hollande.
"The European pioneers understood that we must offer a suitable arrangement and the chance for Greece to come back to development," Mr Tsipras included.
Ms Merkel and Mr Hollande left the discussions without making open remarks, however a German government explanation said the three pioneers had concurred that the arrangements "must be escalated".
The announcement likewise said the meeting in Brussels was helpful.
In his remarks, Mr Tsipras showed he had adhered to his interest for some obligation alleviation for Greece, the BBC's Damian Grammaticas in Brussels reports.
Yet, European pioneers won't face discounting obligations before Greece resolves to changes. So there seems to have been minimal accomplished and just a couple of more days for all sides to discover an answer, our journalist includes.
A week ago, Greece "packaged up" a €300m installment to the IMF, postponing the installment until the end of June when a sum of €1.5bn is because of be paid.
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