the same facts, entered again
The case says one thing, the filing says a shorter version of it.
The filing is assembled from the case trail rather than retyped from it. The agent drafts, a human signs, and the evidence pack comes with it.
Everything a filing needs is already in the case: who owned it, what they saw, when they decided. Retyping it into a form is where detail is lost and deadlines are missed.
The case says one thing, the filing says a shorter version of it.
Most regimes count from detection, not from when someone opened the form.
The narrative arrives without the documents that support it.
An alert became a case, gathered notes and evidence, and an owner escalated it.
It writes from the case trail: what was seen, in what order, and what was concluded.
Nothing files itself. The MLRO edits, approves, and the approval is part of the record.
The filing leaves with its evidence, the list version in force and the timestamps behind each step.
The rule decides which cases become filings. A person still signs before anything leaves.
Drag a trigger, a condition and an action onto the canvas. No scripting, no deploy.
Confidence score, match status, risk level, entity type, amount, channel, article count and more.
Equals, greater than, between, in, is true and the rest, so a rule reads like a sentence.
Close, set status, set risk, assign, tag, note, notify, convert to case, webhook, toggle monitoring.
One canvas can hold several outcomes: close the clear ones, route the rest, escalate the few.
Run the rule against live traffic without touching a single case, then read what it would have done.
An agent that acts without a trail is a finding waiting to happen. Each execution writes what it saw, what it decided and what it changed.
Only where you let it. Every action is a node you place yourself, and you can leave a rule in dry run indefinitely.
Confidence is a number you can branch on. Most teams auto-close above a high threshold, route the middle band to an operator and escalate the rest.
Every execution writes a log entry: which rule, which node, what it saw, what it changed, and whether it applied, simulated, skipped or failed.
Set the rule to draft and it stops immediately. The log stays, so an auditor can still read what happened while it was on.
No. It drafts. A named person approves before anything leaves, and that approval is written into the record.
We will show you the same report assembled from a case trail, with the evidence already attached.