Oracle launches AI tools for financial crime investigations
Oracle has unveiled two new products, Oracle Nexus Case Flow and Oracle Nexus Reach, aimed at aiding financial institutions in their financial crime investigations through AI technology. These tools were introduced at the ACAMS The Assembly conference in Las Vegas, which is set to continue until October 1, 2026.
Oracle Nexus Case Flow utilizes AI to support investigators in gathering evidence, understanding entity context, generating recommendations, and building supporting narratives. The product features customizable workflows, access-controlled workboards, and templates for various case types, as per Oracle's press release.
On the other hand, Oracle Nexus Reach functions as a browser-based extension compatible with existing applications. This tool can perform adverse media scans to uncover public information about individuals or firms pertinent to investigations. It also supports narrative analysis and creation, and its AI agents can identify potential red or green flags and detect behavior patterns associated with specific actions like human trafficking, all without necessitating prompts.
The generated output is intended for human review, maintaining investigators' control over final decisions.
According to Sam Abadir, Research Director for Risk, Financial Crime, and Compliance at IDC, financial crime investigations are often hindered more by the speed at which investigators can transform data into a defensible decision rather than the availability of data itself.
Jason Somrak, the global head of financial crime products at Oracle Financial Services, clarified that the objective of these products is to furnish relevant context and AI capabilities within the investigators' existing workflows while keeping them in charge of final decisions.
Oracle (NYSE:ORCL) is exhibiting at Booth #507 during the ACAMS conference. The company provides solutions for sectors including retail banking, corporate banking, payments, asset management, and insurance.
Written by urgent.news from Investing.com's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.