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Financial services
Financial services · Fraud and AML

Fewer false positives, defensible alerts on every disposition.

We build transaction risk, alert triage, and SAR preparation systems aligned to BSA / AML, FinCEN, OFAC, and the FFIEC BSA/AML Examination Manual — inside your tenant, with the documentation your examiner expects.

Fraud and AML outcomes

58%
False-positive reduction

On legacy AML rule output, post-tuning

3.6x
Analyst throughput

Alerts cleared per analyst-hour, vs. baseline

42%
SAR prep time saved

Median, dossier-ready summary on alert open

90 days
Pilot to production

Median, scoped alert-triage slice

Engagement model

How we work with fraud and AML teams.

A four-phase path from alert inventory to a scoped triage slice in production with an examiner package in hand. The same principals across all four phases.

012 weeks

Alert and rule inventory

Inventory of current rule output, false-positive rate by scenario, and a written gap analysis against the FFIEC BSA/AML Examination Manual and your last regulator findings.

024 weeks

Pilot scope and tuning framework

Narrow first triage slice (often one transaction monitoring scenario), board-ready model risk memo, override workflow, and a written tuning policy your BSA officer signs off on.

038 weeks

Production build with examiner artifacts

Build and ship inside your tenant, with model cards, scenario validation reports, change logs, and the vendor risk package delivered alongside the system.

04Continuous

Operations and periodic validation

Monitoring, drift detection, quarterly tuning review, and annual scenario validation memos signed by a PRR principal. Your BSA team owns the cases; we own the system.

Regulator alignment

Named frameworks, named deliverables.

Every framework below maps to a specific artifact we hand you, with a written owner and a refresh cadence. No checkbox theater.

BSA / AML

Bank Secrecy Act + Anti-Money Laundering

Transaction monitoring scenario documentation, tuning logs, and the alert-disposition trail your examiner reads from open to close.

FinCEN guidance

Reporting and recordkeeping

SAR-ready alert dossiers, CTR exception handling, and the recordkeeping retention policy that survives a regulator request.

OFAC sanctions

Screening and sanctions compliance

Sanctions-screening match workflows, false-positive review documentation, and the escalation runbook your compliance committee approves.

FFIEC BSA/AML Examination Manual

The examiner's playbook

Architecture-of-record, model risk management documentation, third-party risk packages, and the change-management trail across every tuning release.

From the field

One we shipped this year.

Mid-size bank · BSA / AML operations

Re-tuned three transaction monitoring scenarios and added an AI alert-triage layer inside the bank's Azure tenant — false positives dropped 58% with held-out SAR detection coverage intact through quarterly review.

Talk to the fraud and AML team
58%

False-positive reduction

Held-out SAR coverage intact

FAQ

Questions your BSA officer is going to ask.

Honest answers to the five we hear most often on the first technical call.

How do you tune our existing rule engine without losing detection coverage?
We start by inventorying current rules and pairing each with its false-positive rate, true-positive rate, and last-tuning date. Tuning happens scenario by scenario with a written hypothesis, a baseline run, and a comparison run; coverage loss is calculated against a held-out sample of historical SAR-confirmed cases. No rule is retired without a signed-off memo.
How do your AI alert-triage models stay defensible to a BSA examiner?
Every triage model ships with a model card, a scenario validation report, an alert-disposition audit log, and a written tuning policy. The model never auto-closes alerts; it ranks and routes them with a confidence band and a reason-code stack your analyst sees on screen. The examiner reads the same logs your QC team does.
What does the SAR preparation workflow look like with PRR in place?
When an analyst opens an alert, the system surfaces a dossier: customer history, related parties, transaction patterns, sanctions screening results, and links to prior alerts on the same customer. The analyst writes the narrative; the system assembles the supporting facts. Median SAR prep time drops, decision quality goes up.
How do you handle OFAC screening false positives at scale?
Screening output flows into a review queue with confidence bands and a name-matching audit trail. High-confidence matches escalate; ambiguous matches route to a reviewer with the matching factors highlighted. Every disposition logs the reviewer, the timestamp, and the reasoning so a regulator can walk a sample end to end.
What artifacts do we hand our examiner on the next BSA exam?
A binder, not a scramble. Architecture-of-record, scenario inventory, tuning logs, model validation memos, alert-disposition samples, SAR sampling QC, vendor risk packages, and the board-approved BSA / AML governance policy. We co-author the response to examiner questions on request.

Why PRR

Why fraud and AML teams choose PRR.

Defensible alerts, not auto-closure.

We do not build systems that auto-close alerts. Every model output is a recommendation with a reason-code stack the analyst sees on screen and the examiner sees in the log. Detection is risk policy; closure is a human act.

Tuning is a deliverable, not a quarterly hope.

Every tuning cycle ships with a written hypothesis, a backtested coverage analysis, and a signed-off memo. We do not retire a rule on a hunch. The tuning trail survives an examiner walk-through.

Senior architects build what they scope.

The principal who writes the SOW writes the first commit. There is no handoff to junior staff after the contract signs, because there is no junior staff layer to hand off to.

Bring us your hardest BSA / AML question.

Thirty minutes with a principal. We will walk through your alert volume, your last examiner findings, and what a 90-day tuning + triage pilot would actually look like.