Automatic Low, Medium & High Classification
Every customer is classified automatically from the same set of factors your team defines.
Classify every customer as Low, Medium, or High risk from the factors your team defines, including country risk from FATF's internationally recognized list of higher-risk countries, with a full history behind every result.
A set of factors your team defines, including country risk, feed one risk level per customer, kept current through retained history and on-demand recalculation.
Every customer is classified automatically from the same set of factors your team defines.
Country and geography inputs are checked against FATF's internationally recognized list of higher-risk countries.
Every classification is retained with the factors that produced it and how much each one counted.
Re-run a customer's classification on demand whenever new information arrives.
A new customer isn't left waiting for their first classification, and existing customers aren't left waiting for someone to remember a review is due.
As soon as a customer profile is created, an evaluation runs immediately and assigns a risk classification, with no waiting for a batch or scheduled job to run. That means no new customer sits unclassified while someone remembers to trigger a check, and no gap in coverage between onboarding and the first review.
After that, each risk level keeps getting reassessed on its own schedule your team configures, instead of one blanket interval applied to every customer regardless of risk. Low risk customers might be reassessed annually, Medium risk quarterly, and High risk monthly, concentrating review effort on the customers who need closer attention rather than spreading it evenly across the whole base, with no one needing to manually track when each customer's next review is due.
Automatic classification is the default path for every customer. When an analyst has context the automatic classification doesn't capture, an authorized override keeps that judgment call visible and access-controlled rather than silent.
Only users granted the override permission can set a customer's risk level outside the automatic classification, keeping the exception path itself access-controlled.
An override is recorded next to the automatic classification it replaces, not in place of it, so the automatic result and the factors behind it stay visible for review.
Running an on-demand recalculation produces a fresh automatic classification, giving compliance teams a clear path back from an override once circumstances change.
See how factor-based classification, country risk from FATF's list of higher-risk countries, and a governed override workflow keep customer risk levels current inside your own environment.