Who it's for / Compliance, AML & Sanctions Teams
Pilot5.ai for Who?
Compliance, AML & Sanctions Teams
A compliance call is a position you defend for years.
Five independent AI models pressure-test it the day you make it.
For the analyst screening the parties and the flows. For the compliance officer who signs the position. For the head of financial crime who still owns it when the examiner arrives three years later.
Positions grounded in the current text of the regulation, not last year's. Decisions that survive internal audit and the examiner. Absolute confidentiality on parties and flows. A documented trail of reasoning, which is the core of the job. And a tool that arms your judgment instead of replacing it.
A single AI gives one confident answer, in the same tone whether it cites the current rule or an outdated one — and a model trained to agree with you validates your reading of the regulation instead of testing it, with no record of how the conclusion was reached. On a call that carries personal and corporate liability, that is a risk.
The companion builds the brief with you.
The parties and the flows. The jurisdictions touched and the rules in force today. The position you are minded to take, and the audit or examination that will read it back to you.
Research and retrieval fire in parallel.
- OFAC — US sanctions programs, designations and licensing guidance
- FinCEN — AML obligations, advisories and reporting rules
- BIS — US export controls and restricted-party lists
- SEC — issuer filings and disclosure on parties and exposure
- DOJ — enforcement policy and resolution precedent
- Federal Register · eCFR — US regulatory text as currently in force
- EUR-Lex — EU sanctions and AML legislation for multi-jurisdiction exposure
Every claim carries a provenance tag. [SOURCED] means traced to a verified reference. [INFERRED] means analytical inference — flagged automatically. Claims that cannot be traced are labelled as inference, never presented as fact.
Five frontier AI perspectives deliberate, each through a calibrated mandate.
- The Architect maps the structure — parties, flows, jurisdictions, and which rule actually bites at each step.
- The Strategist reads the enforcement direction and where the designations and controls are moving next.
- The Engineer works the ownership chains, the thresholds and the screening logic behind the exposure.
- The Counsel surfaces the liability, the current regulatory text, and what internal audit or the examiner would question first.
- The Contrarian sole mandate: argue this position fails on examination, and name the fact that breaks it.
Five complete analyses. Five distinct angles. Not five versions of the same answer. Then they challenge each other, anonymously. Then they converge — and when one perspective refuses to, that dissent is preserved rather than averaged away.
Output:GO / PIVOT / NO GO / INSUFFICIENT BASIS · Confidence score · Decision matrix · Minority Report · Testable predictions.
Questions Pilot5.ai helps with
- Are we reading the rule as it stands today, or as it stood when we wrote the policy?
- Who are the parties really, once you follow the ownership and the flow of funds?
- Does this exposure survive if a second jurisdiction looks at the same facts?
- What would the examiner challenge first in how we documented this call?
- What is the strongest argument that we should not clear this, and how do we answer it?
Common questions
- Is alert and investigation data confidential?
- Investigation content is never used to train any AI model. A pseudonymization layer replaces subject and entity identifiers with reversible tokens before anything reaches a model, and restores them only in your result — automated detection reduces what reaches a provider, though it cannot guarantee elimination. Each deliberation leaves a timestamped record you can retrieve by ID, which matters when a decision has to be reconstructed later. Retention periods and Zero Data Retention mode are set out in our Privacy Policy.
- Does it replace the analyst, or our screening system?
- No. Screening tells you a name matched; this argues what the match means and what would have to be true for the benign reading to hold. Pilot5.ai does not provide legal or regulatory advice, and the filing decision remains the institution's.
- What does it cost to run on a case?
- The estimate is shown before the deliberation runs, reserved at launch, settled on completion, with any excess refunded. Current rates are on the pricing page.
Do not take our word for it. Run your own deliberation on a question you know well.
Read how five independent models handle it, then decide what it is worth.
Pilot5.ai produces AI-assisted analysis. It is not a substitute for professional legal or regulatory advice. Outputs are research and decision-support only, and must be reviewed by a qualified professional before any compliance decision.