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FinCrimes

Graph analytics for the network behind each transaction

Mule rings, staged-accident rings and synthetic identities look ordinary one record at a time. FinCrimes resolves parties, accounts, providers and claims into one tenant-scoped graph, then runs path, flow, cycle, centrality and community analysis across it. Every finding opens on an interactive link chart with the transactions and evidence behind each edge.

See how it works
Resolved fraud ringPHONEDEVICEIDAccountRing memberShared phone · device · IDFunds movement
Capabilities

What graph analytics gives your team

Entity resolution into a party graph

Customer, counterparty and provider records resolve into a governed party master before network analysis runs, so one person recorded with three spellings becomes one node.

  • Candidate blocking on normalized and phonetic name keys, email, phone and national ID
  • Weighted-agreement match scoring, where a national ID mismatch acts as a veto
  • High-confidence matches link automatically and borderline pairs queue for a reviewer
  • Reviewer-confirmed merges pass through a second approver, and a wrong link can be split

Ring and community detection

Label-propagation community detection clusters connected parties and accounts into groups no single rule was written for. Identity clustering joins “distinct” customers who share a phone, email, device, ID number or address.

  • Communities computed over the whole persisted graph, not one alert’s neighborhood
  • Shared-attribute clusters shown as a party-and-attribute link view, with export
  • Cluster risk broken down by the signals that formed the cluster
  • Any cluster can be raised as an alert and worked as a case

Path and flow analysis

Follow value hop by hop across bank accounts, mobile-money wallets and remittance corridors. Transfers are stored as directed, weighted edges with first-seen and last-seen times.

  • Fund tracing outward from any seed account, with per-hop netting
  • Shortest-path and all-paths search between two suspects
  • Cycle detection for layering and round-tripping
  • Degree centrality to surface collector and pass-through accounts

Mule hunting on the money-flow graph

A dedicated hunt reads the flow graph with time on every edge. It looks for layering chains that move in sequence, inside a short window, passing most of the value on; for collector and pass-through hubs; and for wash cycles that return money to its origin.

  • Findings arrive as one proposed network case with every member, the connecting flows and a before-and-after snapshot
  • Payroll-style disbursers with no inflow are treated as benign and left unflagged
  • Case creation and any holds still require a person to approve them

Network signals in the score

Graph structure feeds detection directly. Mule rings, mule hubs, funnel accounts, round-tripping, staged-accident rings and synthetic-identity clusters are network patterns by definition, and per-entity features such as counterparty diversity enter both the real-time score and the reason-coded model signal.

Visual investigation

Analysts work the network on an interactive link chart in the investigation workbench, next to the money-flow and cash-flow views for the same alert.

  • Force-directed, concentric, hierarchical, circular and grid layouts
  • Risk halos, filters by entity type and minimum risk, and search
  • Double-click to expand a neighborhood, with a radial menu of actions on any node
  • A timeline that replays how the network formed, cumulatively or in a moving window
  • Export the chart as an image for the case file
How it works

From data to decision

  1. 01Resolve partiesIncoming parties are blocked, scored and linked to the party master. Borderline matches wait for a reviewer.
  2. 02Build the graphTransfers, account ownership, claims, providers and shared identities become typed edges, kept current as new batches land.
  3. 03Detect structureTypologies, community detection and the mule hunt flag rings, hubs, layering chains and cycles.
  4. 04ExploreAnalysts open the finding on the link chart, expand neighborhoods, trace funds and replay the timeline.
  5. 05ConsolidateMembers and flows are proposed as one network case, which a person approves before it opens.
  6. 06ReportThe chart, the paths and the evidence behind each edge go into the case report and any regulatory filing.
In the field

Where it is used

FAQ

Questions buyers ask

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