Financial Services Financial Promotions Tipping-Off & AML Client Confidentiality MNPI & Market Abuse Suitability Forward-Looking Antitrust
Analytics

What your team writes, in numbers you can act on.

Volume, risk rate, acceptance rate and severity, split by department and platform, for the week, month or quarter. Aggregated from the first day, without anyone configuring a report.

The metrics

Five headline numbers, then the breakdowns

The dashboard opens on messages analyzed, risk rate, acceptance rate, risks resolved and high-severity neutralized. Each one carries its change against the previous period, so you can tell a trend from a quiet week.

1
By category
Antitrust, confidentiality, binding commitments, data privacy, bias, and every other category the checks can raise, ranked by frequency.
2
By severity
Critical, high and medium, tracked separately. A falling critical count matters more than a falling total.
3
By outcome
Rewritten, removed, or kept. The residual column is the honest one: the risk your team saw and chose to send anyway.
By department

Where risk actually concentrates

Each department shows its volume, its most frequent risk type, its acceptance rate and its trend. This is usually the first screen that changes a compliance plan, because exposure is rarely spread evenly: sales writes commitments, HR writes about people, and finance writes about numbers that have not been announced.

Departments below a minimum size are not broken out, so a small team never becomes an individual report.

What you can do with it

From a number to a decision

1
Target training
Send the module that matches the category a department actually triggers, instead of an annual course for everyone.
2
Tune your policies
If one of your uploaded rules fires constantly, the rule may be too broad, or the practice really is off-policy. Both are worth knowing.
3
Report upward
Export the period as CSV for a board pack, or generate the evidence pack as a PDF.

See your own numbers

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FAQ

Common questions

What periods can we look at?
Week, month, and quarter. Each metric shows the change against the previous comparable period, so a number is always in context.
Which platforms are separated?
Outlook, Gmail, and browser-based tools are counted separately, so you can see whether risk concentrates in client email or in the browser.
What is a healthy acceptance rate?
There is no universal number. What matters is direction. A rate that falls while volume rises usually means a team is under time pressure, and that is a useful early signal in itself.
Can we get the raw numbers?
Yes. The export produces a CSV of the same aggregates, suitable for a board pack or your own BI tool.