Solytics Partners deploys governed agents across the entire financial-crime lifecycle — due diligence, screening, monitoring, investigation and regulatory risk — with human oversight, runtime policy controls and evidence embedded in every action.
Every agent registered, risk-tiered and approved before it acts.
Every plan, tool call and output validated in flight.
Step-level evidence produced as the work happens.
Purpose-built FCC agents execute critical workflows across onboarding, screening, monitoring, investigations and regulatory risk — operating under shared policy controls, human oversight and continuous evidence capture.
Evidence-backed customer due diligence
Faster, defensible alert disposition
Higher-quality risk signals and alerts
Evidence-led investigations and reporting
Regulatory change translated into action
Across FCC workflows, analysts spend a significant share of the day on retrieval, screening, evidence gathering and drafting. Governed agents absorb that operational load, so the analyst's time concentrates on assessment, escalation and decision-making.
Governed agents improve the economics and effectiveness of compliance work — reducing investigation effort, expanding analyst capacity, improving escalation quality and preserving evidence across every decision.
Reduce the time from alert to analyst-ready disposition through governed agent execution.
Increase case throughput by shifting repeatable review, analysis and drafting work to agents.
Surface a greater proportion of risk-relevant cases for human review and investigation.
Maintain a step-level record of agent actions, decisions, evidence and human intervention.
Examples drawn from production deployments across payments, banking, insurance and financial services. Metrics are presented by workflow and client type to preserve confidentiality.
Screening resolution agents disambiguate every hit against name, date and geography — closing the clear cases with rationale recorded, and ranking the rest by exposure.
Entity research, ownership resolution and adverse-media checks run on arrival — producing a cited diligence pack the reviewer checks rather than compiles.
Agents assemble the case, score the pattern against known typologies and propose a disposition — analysts review and decide.
A narrative agent assembles history, pattern and evidence into the house template — citing every assertion back to source.
From compliance task to Analyst-ready outcome.
A higher-risk customer or entity flagged during onboarding or periodic review.
A cited diligence pack the reviewer checks rather than compiles.
Timely completion of CDD / EDD reviews.
Each finding is cited to its source in the pack. No sanctions or PEP exposure identified.
A batch of sanctions, PEP and adverse-media hits from live customer or transaction flow.
A short, ordered queue — and a defensible record for every closure.
Consistent disposition across analysts, shifts and jurisdictions.
Name variance sits within accepted fuzzy thresholds. Date of birth and nationality align to the listed individual.
Prioritise for immediate compliance action. Escalate to sanctions officer.
An alert for transaction activity on a customer, counterparty or corridor under monitoring.
A triaged alert — cleared, or escalated with the typology already named.
Triage capacity decoupled from alert volume.
Three model-flagged typologies confirmed against the institution’s red-flag library.
Reasoning, matched typologies and the supporting transactions are attached for the analyst to review rather than reconstruct.
Alerts or cases created by transaction monitoring or other systems.
An evidenced case file and a filing draft the MLRO reviews instead of writes.
A filing defensible line by line, on demand.
Between March and July, the subject received 17 inbound transfers from unrelated third parties, each below the reporting threshold.1
Funds were consolidated within 48 hours and forwarded to a single overseas beneficiary with no documented commercial relationship.2
37 citations attached. Every assertion resolves to the underlying record.
A change in regulatory guidance affecting the financial-crime programme.
A mapped impact assessment showing what to change, and where.
Obligations mapped continuously, not reconstructed at audit.
Each recommendation cites the clause it derives from and the process it lands on.
Shaped by practitioners who know how financial-crime programmes operate — informing workflows, controls and decision logic on the platform.
Policy enforcement, agent controls, monitoring and evidence capture sit together as a prebuilt governance foundation across agent workflows.
We configure workflows, controls and deployment to each institution’s jurisdiction, policy, risk appetite and control environment.
Regulatory expectations guide design through deployment, with evidence captured for oversight, audit and examination.