Cryptographic authorization for SWIFT, Fedwire, and TARGET2.
TrueSign binds approval to the recipient, amount, instrument, and dual-control policy of each transaction. The result is a non-repudiable cryptographic receipt the bank can present to its regulator and counterparty.
Reference workflows
- High-value wire authorization across SWIFT, Fedwire, and TARGET2
- Treasury and intercompany transfer approval with dual-control policy
- Privileged operator authorization for core banking actions
- Account opening and KYC exception authorization
- Reconciliation and break-resolution authorization
Regulatory alignment
Designed against PSD2 / PSD3 SCA, FFIEC Authentication Guidance, NIST SP 800-63B AAL3, NYDFS 23 NYCRR 500, and the operational risk expectations of Tier-1 supervisors. Authorization receipts are produced in a form designed for audit, examination, and counterparty dispute resolution.
Why this matters
Authorized push payment fraud, OTP interception, and SIM-swap attacks share a structural property: the customer's session was authentic, but the authorization was not bound to the actual transaction. TrueSign closes that gap.
Core banking and treasury connectors
TrueSign integrates with the core banking, payments, and treasury systems used by Tier-1 institutions. Reference connector targets include Temenos Transact, Finastra Fusion, FIS Modern Banking Platform, Fiserv DNA, Jack Henry SilverLake, Mambu, and the SWIFT Alliance, Fedwire, and TARGET2 payment rails. Treasury workstation integration covers Kyriba, FIS Quantum, and ION Treasury.