Who we serve

Connected fraud intelligence. Built around your institution’s challenges.

IDYC360 helps banks, payment providers and lending institutions understand entity behaviour, assess emerging risk and explore potential mule networks through behavioural, geo-behavioural and graph-based intelligence—with privacy central to its design.

One connected perspective IDYC360

Start with the entity. Understand the context.

Entity
Behaviour↗
Geo-behaviour↗
Relationships↗

Conceptual illustration of connected context.

The common challenge

Fraud rarely tells its whole story in a single transaction.

Activity gains meaning through the entities involved, their behaviour over time and the relationships between them. IDYC360 brings these perspectives together to help teams understand connected risk and identify where to investigate next.

01 / Banking

Banks

Support fraud and investigation teams with a connected view of entity behaviour, beneficiary relationships and potential mule activity.

Discuss a banking use case ↗

Understand beneficiary risk. Explore the wider network.

Activity spread across entities and accounts can be difficult to interpret when each transaction is examined in isolation. A beneficiary’s changing behaviour and surrounding relationships can add important context.

Entity and beneficiary risk

Assess behavioural changes around payers and beneficiaries to identify activity that warrants review.

Potential mule networks

Explore shared counterparties and connected patterns that may indicate coordinated activity.

Geographic context

Consider available geographic attributes alongside behavioural and relationship signals.

Connected investigation

Use graph-based analysis to examine the wider context around an entity of interest.

Illustrative scenario

A beneficiary starts receiving payments from a widening group of entities. Reviewing the change alongside the participants’ behaviour and shared connections helps an analyst decide where to investigate next.

02 / Payments

Payment Providers & Fintechs

Help risk teams interpret payment activity through entity behaviour and connected relationships, with privacy central to the analytical approach.

Discuss a payments use case ↗

Bring payer–beneficiary relationships into focus.

Payment events can appear unrelated even when they form part of a wider pattern. Understanding how payers and beneficiaries interact helps teams assess emerging risk beyond a single payment.

Behaviour-led assessment

Consider new payment activity in relation to an entity’s previous patterns and relationships.

Emerging connections

Explore changes in counterparty networks and repeated interactions between participants.

Real-time risk context

Bring behavioural and network insights into timely risk assessment, within the agreed data and integration scope.

Explainable insights

Review contributing signals alongside risk scores to support investigation and prioritisation.

Illustrative scenario

Several payers begin interacting with the same set of beneficiaries. An entity-centred view helps a risk team explore the shared connections and distinguish a pattern worth reviewing from isolated events.

03 / Lending

NBFCs & Digital Lenders

Explore behavioural and relationship patterns around disbursements and repayments where relevant data is available, helping teams investigate potential fraud.

Discuss a lending use case ↗

Examine connected risk around lending activity.

Individual disbursement or repayment records may not reveal relationships between participants. Bringing those records into an entity-centred view can help a fraud team examine patterns that need closer attention.

Disbursement context

Explore beneficiary relationships around disbursement activity using the institution’s available data.

Repayment patterns

Examine behavioural changes and shared participants in repayment activity where the data supports it.

Relationship analysis

Use network context to investigate repeated connections across relevant entities.

Fraud review support

Use explainable risk signals to guide fraud investigation alongside the lender’s existing processes.

Illustrative scenario

A lender observes repeated connections between entities involved in otherwise separate disbursement or repayment activity. Exploring those relationships can help its team assess whether further investigation is needed.

Focused on fraud intelligence and investigation support, rather than creditworthiness assessment or default prediction.

Our approach

A shared foundation. A use case that fits.

The same entity-centric perspective supports different institutional challenges. The data available, the investigation workflow and the evaluation scope shape each deployment.

01

Privacy-first design

Keep privacy central to the handling of data and the design of intelligence workflows.

02

Explainable risk context

Connect risk assessments with behavioural and network signals that analysts can examine.

03

Investigation-led insight

Help teams explore relationships and prioritise questions that deserve further review.

From discussion to evaluation

Start with a focused pilot.

Agree on the problem, the data and the evidence needed to assess whether IDYC360 fits your institution.

STEP 01

Define the challenge.

Identify the fraud pattern or investigation question your team wants to examine.

STEP 02

Agree the data and scope.

Review data availability, privacy requirements and the intended integration workflow.

STEP 03

Evaluate the insight.

Assess the relevance, interpretability and operational usefulness of the results against agreed objectives.

Examples on this page are illustrative, not customer case studies. Risk signals support investigation and do not establish fraud. Available insight depends on the data provided and the agreed deployment scope.

Have a related investigation or research use case?
We welcome discussions with teams exploring behavioural and network-based fraud intelligence.

Explore collaboration ↗

Bring us your fraud investigation challenge.

Discuss your use case, available data and evaluation goals with our team to define a focused pilot.