Global Alignment

An AML fraud framework aligned to every standard you report against

LiveEx Shield's Fraud Framework maps line-for-line to the recommendations published by FATF, Wolfsberg, Basel, the EU and your home regulator. Every alert, case and report it produces is shaped the way examiners and auditors already expect — no custom mapping layer, no reconciliation work.

FATF
40 Recommendations · risk-based approach · targeted financial sanctions · predicate offence coverage
Wolfsberg
Correspondent banking principles · AI / ML guidance · payment transparency · FCC programme
Basel
AML / CFT due diligence guidelines · beneficial owner identification · ongoing monitoring
EU 6AMLD
22 predicate offences · extra-territorial jurisdiction · corporate criminal liability
FinCEN · BSA
CDD final rule · SAR filing · CTR thresholds · OFAC sanctions overlay
FINTRAC
PCMLTFA · LCTR · STR · EFT · 24-hour rule on suspicious transactions
FCA
SYSC 6.3 · FG 17/5 financial crime guide · consumer-duty alignment
MAS
Notice 626 · AML / CFT Singapore · Notice PSN02 for payment services
AUSTRAC
AML / CTF Act 2006 · SMR thresholds · IFTI · cross-border reporting
The Fraud Engine

One backbone. Behavioural. Unified.

The LiveEx Shield Fraud Framework runs on the same real-time scoring backbone as the AML engine — and writes into the same alert queue, evidence store and audit trail. Three principles describe how it works in production.

01
Shared scoring backbone

Every authorisation, login and payment passes through configurable fraud rules, behavioural baselines and anomaly scoring before the customer sees a response. Scenario packs ship for account-takeover, APP scams, card-not-present misuse, synthetic identity, mule networks and internal fraud — tunable in production without a code release.

02
Behavioural baselines, not blocklists

Static blocklists are obsolete the day they ship. The framework builds a per-customer behavioural baseline — typical counterparties, volumes, devices, geographies — and flags statistically significant deviations. Investigators see the baseline, the deviation and peer-group comparisons side-by-side. Decisions are explainable to customers, regulators and chargeback boards.

03
One queue. One investigation. One record.

Fraud and AML alerts land in the same queue, against the same customer, with the same evidence store. An analyst working a fraud case sees related AML alerts; an MLRO reviewing a suspicious transaction sees the fraud signals that fired alongside it — the model regulators ask for, and the model that finds the cases neither team would find alone.

Fraud signals
Behavioural baseline
Device fingerprint
Velocity / geo
Scenario pack
AML signals
Sanctions hit
PEP match
Rule trigger
KYC risk
LiveEx Shield
Scoring Core
Alerts
Case Manager
Audit Record
How the framework runs

One framework. Three operating modes.

The same rule packs, behavioural baselines and audit logic run synchronously inline with the payment flow, asynchronously over batch and historical files, and continuously inside the investigation workbench — with one common alert queue, evidence store and audit trail behind all three.

A · Real-time

Pre-authorisation scoring on every transaction

Every authorisation, transfer, payment and login passes through the framework before the customer sees a response. Sub-second scoring decides allow, step-up, hold or decline from behavioural baseline, scenario rules and live sanctions overlay.

  • < 250 ms median scoring latency
  • Inline sanctions, PEP and watch-list overlay
  • Adaptive step-up (OTP / biometric / OOB)
  • Per-channel packs (card / wire / FPS / RTP)
Auth in
Score
Decision
B · Bulk & post-transaction

Batch and historical look-back over completed activity

Run the same rule packs across a full transaction history, EOD batch file or any specified date range. Used for periodic reviews, post-incident look-backs, regulator-requested replays and detection-coverage validation on new scenarios.

  • Re-score multi-year transaction history
  • Periodic review packs (90 / 180 / 365 day)
  • Detection-uplift testing on new rules
  • Side-by-side: legacy engine vs framework
Q1
84%
Q2
91%
Q3
78%
Q4
96%
C · Investigate & report

Case manager, alerts, regulator filings, board reporting

Alerts from both modes land in a unified queue. Investigators work cases inside the workbench, escalate under 4-eyes review, file SAR / STR / CTR straight from the evidence record, and MI dashboards roll up to management and the board on a fixed cadence.

  • Alert queue · auto-routing · SLA timers
  • Case manager · 4-eyes review · audit trail
  • SAR / STR / CTR generation · e-filing
  • MI dashboards · board-pack export
Alerts
Cases
SAR / STR
MI
LiveEx Sync

Synchronised with the rest of your LiveEx Shield stack

The Fraud Framework is not a separate product bolted onto the platform. It shares customer profile, screening verdict, transaction record, evidence store and audit trail with the AML modules in real time — so every fraud signal is enriched with AML context and every AML alert benefits from fraud telemetry.

Screening

Sanctions, PEP and adverse-media hits attach to fraud alerts automatically.

TMS

Transaction Monitoring scenarios share rule packs and behavioural baselines.

EDD / KYC

Customer risk score, beneficial owners and IDV evidence available inline.

Risk Engine

Inherent + residual risk re-rated whenever fraud activity changes the picture.

SNAP AI

Same AI oversight layer scoring fraud alerts on match quality and risk severity.

Reporting

One SAR / STR pipeline. Fraud and AML filings produced from a single evidence record.