Tookitaki launches Anti Money Laundering Suite on a pay-as-you-go basis

Rick Steves

“The launch of our Compliance-as-a-Service solution is a significant step in making AMLS more accessible. This SaaS model allows fast-growing fintechs to get to market sooner, and future-proof their financial crime mitigation strategies with regular updates.”

Tookitaki has announced the launch of its Compliance-as-a–Service (CaaS) solution for small and mid-size financial institutions globally.

The provider of anti-money laundering solutions has come up with its SaaS offering, optimized for cost and efficiency, to give financial institutions (FIs) access to Tookitaki’s flagship compliance solution – the Anti Money Laundering Suite (AMLS) on a secure, self-service platform.

Catering to universal banks such as UOB, regional banks, digital-only banks, e-wallets, and payment companies, including global front-runners like Tencent, Tookitaki is now delivering its AMLS solution on a SaaS model – a pay-as-you-go solution that scales horizontally, delivering reliability and performance for rapid growth.

“This SaaS model allows fast-growing fintechs to get to market sooner”

The CaaS solution delivers complete risk coverage across screening, transaction monitoring, and customer risk scoring, and comes with standardized payload specifications, and APIs for seamless integration.

Financial institutions are able to go live with Tookitaki’s CaaS in two weeks and also leverage pre-packaged watchlist data for screening in addition to existing watchlist data that they have.

The Compliance-as-a–Service (CaaS) solution features industry-standard certifications spanning risk, security, and data privacy, such as SOC2, substantially reducing the dependency on internal IT.

Abhishek Chatterjee, Founder and CEO of Tookitaki, stated: “Tookitaki has a proud legacy of supporting both traditional banks and large fintech enterprises with our cutting-edge AML solution. The launch of our Compliance-as-a-Service solution is a significant step in making AMLS more accessible. This SaaS model allows fast-growing fintechs to get to market sooner, and future-proof their financial crime mitigation strategies with regular updates.”

Read this next

Digital Assets

Binance argues SEC trampled authority set by Congress

Binance, Binance.US, and Changpeng Zhao have jointly filed to dismiss a lawsuit brought by the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) in June.

Uncategorized

Oscar Asly replaces Rasha Gad as CEO of M4Markets Dubai

Seychelles-regulated brokerage firm M4Markets has secured a license from the Dubai Financial Services Authority (DFSA) after it has already incorporated its new subsidiary in the Dubai International Financial Center (DIFC).

Retail FX

Capital Index UK reports mitigated loss despite revenue drop

FCA-regulated brokerage firm Capital Index (UK) Limited has released its annual financial report for the year 2022.

Digital Assets

Mike Novogratz’s Galaxy Digital expands in Europe

Galaxy Digital, the New York-based cryptocurrency financial services company founded by Mike Novogratz, is expanding its presence in Europe by appointing Leon Marshall as its first European CEO.

Metaverse Gaming NFT

Turingum Partners with MarketAcross to Drive Web3 Adoption in Global and Japanese Markets

Global blockchain PR leader MarketAcross joins forces with Japanese Web3 specialist Turingum to mutually expand its market reach, aiming to fortify Turingum’s worldwide footprint and MarketAcross’s presence in the lucrative Japanese blockchain landscape.

Digital Assets

Binance to delist all stablecoins in Europe next year

During a public hearing with the European Banking Authority (EBA), an executive from Binance said that the exchange could ultimately delist stablecoins from its European platforms by June 30, 2024.

Industry News

“Unconscionable conduct”: ASIC fines National Australia Bank $2.1m for overcharging customers

NAB faces a $2.1 million penalty for unconscionable conduct, as the Federal Court rules the bank knowingly overcharged customers, and took over two years to rectify the situation.

Industry News

SEC charges $15 million Ponzi scheme targeting Mexican-American community

Armando Gutierrez Rosas purportedly intended to invest these funds in U.S. real estate and mining operations in Mexico, assuring investors of monthly returns as high as 10 percent. Instead, Gutierrez operated a Ponzi scheme, diverting investor funds to cover his personal expenses, which notably included the acquisition of a $2.5 million mansion in Texas.

<