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Baobyte AML Suite

Guided product tour

Adjudicate a sanctions screening hit

Six steps, no account, nothing to install. Each step is its own page, so you can send a colleague a link to the part that matters and it will open exactly there.

Every name, list and identifier in this walkthrough is invented. SAMPLE SUBJECT 001 is not a person, SPECIMEN SANCTIONS LIST is not a real list, and none of these panels is a screenshot — they are drawn with the same components the application is built from.

Read the match evidence, field by field

What actually matched, and what did not?

A score is not evidence. The adjudication view puts the customer record beside the listed party and shows which fields drove the similarity and which contradict it. Most sanctions hits are the wrong person, and the reason is almost always visible here: a common name matched, and nothing else did.

Match evidence · SPECIMEN-SCR-0001

Sample data
Field-by-field comparison of the synthetic customer record against the synthetic listed party
FieldCustomer recordListed partyAssessment
NameSample Subject 001Specimen Listed Party ADrove the matchStrong string similarity
Date of birth1979-03-111962-11-02ContradictsSeventeen years apart
NationalityNigeriaSpecimen Jurisdiction ZContradictsNo overlap declared
IdentifierSynthetic BVN ••••0001None publishedNo dataList carries no identifier
Known aliasesNone recordedTwo publishedNo dataNeither alias resembles the record
Score 91 against SPECIMEN SANCTIONS LIST (synthetic). One field carries the entire similarity; two contradict it outright.

Why it matters. An analyst who dismisses a hit on the score alone has recorded a judgement with no evidence behind it. The field-level comparison is what a reviewer reads first.

After the tour

The same walkthrough, against your own list configuration

A specialist runs this on the lists your policy puts in scope, at the threshold your committee approved, with the customer types you actually onboard.