every edit waits for a release
The pattern has advanced before the new rule reaches production.
Native to the platform, fluent in your fraud logic. Describe a rule in your own words, as simple or as layered as you need, and Canvas AI builds it. The agent then scores, branches, and routes every transaction alert on amount, channel, direction, country and customer risk.
Thresholds set based on last year's volume are now being applied to this year's queue. To make a change, you usually have to submit a ticket, get a developer to handle it, make a release, and then lose a week. Canvas AI eliminates that process. All you have to do is write the change and it will be executed.
The pattern has advanced before the new rule reaches production.
Since tuning a live rule is risky, the rule remains unchanged.
Two systems, two verdicts, one customer, the same afternoon.
The alert includes the score, the amount, the direction, the channel, the country, and the customer's risk level, all of which are attached to the same record that your AML team is working on.
It compares the transaction with the customer's individual baseline and with the calls that your team has made in the past.
Break down by amount, channel, or country; set a status, create a case, or send a webhook to your own system.
Simulate it over a week with real traffic and examine each decision it would have made.
Enter the rule in plain terms using your language, and Canvas AI will draw it on the same canvas, with the transaction fields serving as the conditions. A single sentence is sufficient. Keep it in dry run mode before publishing.
Drag a trigger, a condition, and an action onto the canvas. No scripting, no deploy.
Go by the confidence score, the match status, the risk level, the entity type, the amount, the channel, the number of articles, and the like.
Equals, greater than, between, in, is true, and more. You can add conditions just as you would say them.
Close, set status, set risk, assign, tag, note, notify, convert to case, send a webhook, switch monitoring on or off.
Several outcomes on one canvas. Clear matches close, uncertain ones route, the rare hard ones escalate.
Apply the rule to the live alerts within the simulation, and you'll see all the decisions it would have reached before any case moved.
A silent fraud rule is essentially a postponed finding. Whenever the system runs, it stores the observations made by the agent, its decision process, and the changes it made, all under the agent's own username in your account. It is prepared for an examiner, not reconstructed for one.
Yes. Describe it in your own words, as simple or as layered as you need, and Canvas AI builds it on the canvas. For example: if a customer transfers more than 100,000 within a month, add 30 to the risk score. Written and drawn rules follow the same grammar, so either can be edited.
Amount, channel, direction, country, customer risk and confidence score, among 43 condition fields. They combine with 11 operators, such as equals, greater than, between and in, so a rule can be as specific as the fraud pattern it targets.
It compares the transaction with the customer's own baseline and with the calls your team made in the past on similar alerts. A transfer that is unusual for one customer can be routine for another, so the agent reads it against the person, not a single global threshold.
Set a status, create a case or send a webhook to your own system, among 13 actions. Branches let one rule close clear alerts, send unusual activity to an analyst and escalate likely fraud.
Yes. Simulate it over a week of real traffic and review every decision it would have made. Nothing is blocked and nothing moves until the rule is switched on, so tuning a live pattern stops being a risk.
No. You change the rule yourself, with no ticket, no developer and no release cycle. Fraud patterns move faster than a sprint, so the rule needs to change the day the pattern does.
Yes. Every transaction alert sits on the same record your AML team works on. A mule account flagged by fraud is visible to AML at the same moment, not as a second investigation on a different version of the customer.
Confidence is a number you branch on. Clear cases close, uncertain ones go to an operator and hard ones escalate. The thresholds are part of the rule, so they are visible, tested in dry run and changed on the record.
What the agent saw, what it decided and what it changed, under the agent's own user in your account. Each run is marked applied, simulated, skipped or failed, so the trail is ready for an examiner rather than reconstructed for one.
Set the rule to draft and it stops immediately. The log stays, so every decision the rule made while it was live can still be reviewed and explained.
Bring a sample file. We will draw one rule, simulate it and show you the alert volume it removes.