People and businesses
Keep person-level checks connected to the correct business assessment. Owners, directors, guarantors, and authorized signatories can have different roles and evidence requirements.
Connect the applicant, the business, and the people behind it. Give your team a clear view of what has been checked, what the records support, and what still needs attention.
One relationship. Evidence with context.
A completed application is the beginning of an assessment. Bring declared information, authorized source records, and verification outcomes into a connected evidence journey before drawing conclusions.
Keep person-level checks connected to the correct business assessment. Owners, directors, guarantors, and authorized signatories can have different roles and evidence requirements.
Associate a person with a business using supporting documents and an authorized role. A declared relationship is not, by itself, a verified legal ownership determination.
Connect supported sources with the required permissions. Review which accounts, periods, and resources are actually available before using them in an assessment.
Distinguish a completed verification from an approved applicant. A completed check can still return a review or decline outcome, with additional questions for your team.
Explore examples of how evidence and connection states shape the next review. These fictional examples illustrate the workflow, not a live product screen.
A person’s identity and their authority to act are separate questions. Connect the required evidence to the relevant role, without extending access to unrelated personal data.
Review the association before treating the person’s check as evidence for this business.
Establish the primary person or business and the purpose of the assessment. Keep applicant declarations distinct from source-confirmed facts.
Obtain permission through your approved process. Record the subject, purpose, scope, policy version, and supporting consent evidence.
Collect permitted records and complete the included verification stages. Review source coverage, dates, and unresolved discrepancies.
Hand off results, exceptions, and supporting evidence to the assessment. Your institution determines whether its requirements are satisfied.
Carry the subject, authorized relationships, source coverage, check outcomes, and unresolved requirements into the next stage. Keep evidence attached to the questions it supports.
Explore credit underwritingSee which requirements are supported and which need follow-up before interpreting the assessment.
Review identity, relationship, and verification findings with the evidence behind them.
Handle asynchronous completion, missing information, and authorized source connections in your own systems.
Agree supported sources, required evidence, customer permissions, and the systems receiving results. Test incomplete and interrupted journeys alongside successful ones. Validate the handoff with the people who will review the findings.
Explore APIVerification is an included stage within an authorized Insights assessment or Signal monitoring period, subject to the agreed workflow and scope.
Yes, where permitted. The business and person must be linked through an active, evidence-backed association in the same workspace, with the required authorization.
No. Completion means a result is available. It may require review or indicate a decline; the institution retains its onboarding and credit decisions.
Treat the requirement as unresolved. Missing source coverage or unavailable attributes should remain visible rather than being replaced by inferred values.
A point-in-time decision does not need to become a blind spot for the life of the deal.
