never reconciled
The wallet is clean, the person is designated, and nobody joined them up.
Chain analytics answers what an address has touched. Name screening answers who is behind it. A licence needs both on one case.
Both sides of the counterparty, from the first transaction.
Wallet exposure and name screening are usually bought separately and reviewed separately. The audit asks about one customer, and the answer has to be assembled from two systems that never agreed on who that customer was.
The wallet is clean, the person is designated, and nobody joined them up.
One transfer, divergent thresholds, and data you have to trust on arrival.
Ongoing conduct and reporting obligations landed on a team sized for the application.
Wallet address and claimed identity resolve into one entity before either is assessed.
Chain exposure and name screening run against the same entity and land on the same record.
Originator and beneficiary information per jurisdiction, with what arrives treated as a claim rather than a fact.
The investigator reads chain and identity evidence in one place, and the export contains both.
Licensing was visible and finite. The ongoing obligations are neither, and they are what the supervisor comes back for.
Read the compliance guidesTwo vendors produced two verdicts on the same counterparty. Moving both onto one entity record meant the investigator stopped reconciling and started deciding.
You can keep it. The point is that its output lands on the same entity record as the name screening, not that it comes from us.
Sent per jurisdictional threshold, and what arrives is stored as a counterparty claim with its own confidence, not as verified identity.
Thirty-plus, with exposure attributed to mixers, sanctioned services and darknet markets.
Continuous conduct and reporting duties. The platform is built so those are exports rather than projects.
Bring one counterparty you have investigated twice. We will show you what it looks like as one record.