truvon.id
Platform

Transaction Monitoring

Review unusual payments with the customer history, business rules and investigation record in one connected place.

What is transaction monitoring?

Transaction monitoring checks payment activity for patterns that need attention, both as payments happen and across a period of time. Identity verification asks who a customer is. Monitoring asks whether their ongoing activity fits what your business expects.

Start with the customer and the payment

Bring together the payment amount, time, direction, recipient and account reference with the customer’s expected activity and earlier checks. Agree which payment events your business can supply and how missing or delayed information should be handled.

Set controls your team can explain

Define patterns such as repeated payments in a short period, unexpected changes in value or activity involving a new recipient. Choose the response for each concern: allow, request information, pause where your payment process permits, or send for review. A concern is a reason to investigate, not proof of wrongdoing.

Give the reviewer the whole story

An alert carries the relevant payments, customer history and rule that raised it into a case. Assign an owner, record the explanation and route sensitive decisions to an authorised approver. Keep the final action and supporting evidence with the customer record.

Illustrative example: a change in payment behaviour

A business customer that usually pays a small group of suppliers begins sending frequent payments to new recipients. A configured rule opens a review. The investigator compares the activity with the customer’s business, requests an explanation and records the approved next step. This is an example workflow, not an observed customer outcome.

What to test before rollout

Replay a representative sample of normal and unusual activity. Check whether alerts contain enough information to resolve, how many require manual attention, how delayed payments are handled and whether a closed case can be reconstructed. Agree owners for changing rules and reviewing their effects.