for every alert
List entry, customer file, alert detail, and a translator, opened again for each one.
The screening results, the transaction alerts, the adverse media and the risk changes all relate to the same customer. The noise is eliminated before the queue is processed. Each match is accompanied by the evidence.
Each alert has one record associated with it. There's no need to check anywhere else.
Industry estimates suggest that most screening alerts are false positives. To verify each alert, one has to check the list, the customer's file, the alert details, and obtain a translation. Screening alerts, monitoring alerts, and media alerts are each in their own queues. The actual case is located behind these.
List entry, customer file, alert detail, and a translator, opened again for each one.
Each clearance applies to one row, and the same false match will occur tomorrow.
A number is given without a corresponding field. The decision begins with a guess.
The overnight deltas have already been cleared and what is left is sorted according to risk, divided by customer, with the reason given on each row.
The matched field, source list, original text and translation are displayed together alongside the transaction and media history on the same record.
A false match that occurs repeatedly is adjusted once and then clears completely. The cleared state remains valid through the following list update.
The case begins by including the evidence attached, and it is the MLRO who looks at it rather than reconstructing it.
What matters is not speed, but a decision another reviewer can follow three years later.
Read the compliance guidesEntity resolution removed most of the queue, pattern clearing removed most of what remained, and the team handled twice the customer base with the same five people.
Yes. Each match shows the matched field, the source list, the score band and the source text in its original language. You start from the reason for the match, not from a number you have to work backwards from.
Once a pattern is tuned, yes. The clearance attaches to the name and its evidence, not to the row, so the same false match does not come back after the next list update. A genuine change to that list entry still raises a new alert.
The original script and its translation appear side by side, across five writing systems. Nothing is normalised away before you see it, so you can check a transliterated match against what the list or the article actually says.
One. Match detail, source list, translation, transaction history and media history sit on the same record. The list entry, customer file, alert detail and translator that usually take four windows are already in one view.
By risk and by customer, with the reason given on each row. Three alerts on the same customer appear together as one piece of work, so you decide once with the full picture instead of three times with part of it.
Routine overnight deltas are auto-cleared, so the queue holds work that needs a decision. Every auto-clearance is logged with its reason, so it can be reviewed like any other decision.
One action. The case opens with the evidence already attached and goes to the MLRO, who reviews it rather than reconstructing it. Escalation stays inside the internal SLA because nothing has to be gathered twice.
Yes. Screening, transaction and media alerts on the same customer appear on one record, not in separate queues. A sanctions near-match and an unusual transfer on the same person are seen together, which is often where the real case is.
A recorded reason, so another reviewer can follow the decision years later. What matters is not how fast the alert was closed but whether the reasoning holds up in an audit three years on. Where your policy requires it, a second approval is recorded on the same decision.
Yes. We load sample alerts from your sector and you work the queue for twenty minutes. You judge the screen, the evidence and the clearing workflow on the kind of alerts you handle every day.
We will load sample alerts from your sector and let you clear them. That is the whole demo.