Your policy sets the weights
A customer you extend credit to and a supplier you buy from are different risks. Each policy weights categories such as financial standing or conduct differently.
Grades & decisions
Every check ends in three things: a score, a letter grade and a decision. All three come from your policy and the evidence, and all three can be traced back to the findings behind them.
What you see
Illustration with sample data. Screens are simplified.
How the grade is formed
A customer you extend credit to and a supplier you buy from are different risks. Each policy weights categories such as financial standing or conduct differently.
Some results end the conversation regardless of the score — a confirmed sanctions match, for example. The case says which one fired.
A check nobody could run counts against the grade, not for it, and the case shows how much it cost and what would have answered it.
A reviewer can decide differently from the grade. The decision, the reason and the person are recorded next to the original result.
A policy can mark a category required, such as financial standing for customers on credit. If nothing covered it, the case cannot clear itself: it goes to a person and scores at most a C.
Every case says where its evidence came from. If nothing could be checked at all, there is no grade and no verdict, just a case for a person, rather than a confident-looking result built on nothing.
Traustis is in early access. Tell us what you vet and where your counterparties are registered, and we will show you what it can check today.