No name on the address
A wallet address doesn't say who owns it. Exposure to sanctioned or illicit addresses can sit a few hops back, out of sight of a simple list check.



28 specialized agentsAll systems operational
Ready to transform your security infrastructure?
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Aiden FluxSenior AI Fraud Risk AnalystFraud Detection & Risk Scoring
Rhea LedgerSenior AI KYC/AML Compliance DirectorKYC/AML & Sanctions Screening
Nova SentinelLead AI Zero Trust Security ArchitectZero Trust Access Security
Iris VermaAI Verification SpecialistIdentity Verification & KYC
Oscar GraySenior AI OSINT Intelligence DirectorOSINT & Threat Intelligence
Bella NovaAI BNPL Risk AnalystBNPL Risk Monitoring


28 specialized agentsAll systems operational
Ready to transform your security infrastructure?
Explore our complete agent library and request a custom demoView All Solutions


28 specialized agentsAll systems operational
Ready to transform your security infrastructure?
Explore our complete agent library and request a custom demoView All Solutions
Cypher Knox — Lead AI Crypto Custody ArchitectCypher Knox is an AI agent for virtual asset firms. He screens blockchain transfers for AML risk, checks that travel rule information arrives with each transfer, and tracks the custody controls on your wallets and keys. Anything risky goes to your compliance team with the on-chain evidence attached. Your MLRO makes the call.

Virtual asset transfers settle fast and cross borders by default. Your compliance team has to screen counterparties it can't see by name, collect travel rule data from other providers, and show a regulator how keys are controlled. Much of that still runs on spreadsheets and separate tools.
for a transfer to settle
Review queues run on business days.
A wallet address doesn't say who owns it. Exposure to sanctioned or illicit addresses can sit a few hops back, out of sight of a simple list check.
FATF R.16 expects originator and beneficiary information to travel with transfers. Counterparty providers send it late, incomplete or not at all.
Regulators ask how keys are created, stored, rotated and used. If the answer lives in a wiki page and an engineer's memory, it isn't evidence.
Cypher Knox is a Lead AI Crypto Custody Architect. He sits beside your wallet infrastructure and compliance tools, screens transfers for AML risk, checks travel rule data and keeps a record of custody controls.

We don't publish detection numbers from our own tests. Run Cypher Knox beside your current crypto compliance process and measure what he finds on your transfers before he acts on anything.
Cypher Knox connects to your wallet platform and analytics provider through APIs. Your custody setup stays where it is.
Transfer requests, deposits, wallet addresses and travel rule messages arrive from your wallet platform and travel rule provider. Key management events arrive from your custody system.
Cypher checks each counterparty address and its on-chain path against sanctions and risk data from your analytics provider, and checks whether the required travel rule information is present.
Your autonomy settings decide what happens next. Clear transfers can close with a reason if you allow it. Medium risk goes to an analyst by default. High risk always goes to an analyst.
Every result comes with a plain-English reason, the on-chain path and the travel rule status. The decision, its inputs and the person who approved it go into tamper-evident evidence storage.
Run Cypher Knox in shadow mode on your live transfers. He screens, explains and opens cases, while your team keeps making every call. Compare his calls with your analysts' before you switch anything on.
Cypher doesn't make you compliant. He produces the evidence these frameworks expect a virtual asset firm to keep.
Each risky transfer arrives with its on-chain path and travel rule status.
| CRITERIA | Analytics tool and manual review | Custody platform alerts | Cypher Knox |
|---|---|---|---|
| Time to first results | Already in place | Already in place | Shadow mode on your live transfers |
| Who decides | Analyst | Platform rule, then your team | Analyst, inside risk bands you set |
| Travel rule checks | Separate tool and process | Not usually | Checked with each transfer |
| Custody evidence | Not covered | Platform logs | Key events checked against your policy |
| Why a transfer was flagged | Risk score from the tool | Rule ID | Plain-English reason with the on-chain path |
| Where it's weaker | Analyst time grows with volume | Sees the wallet, not the AML picture | Relies on your analytics provider's address data, and isn't a custody platform |
Cypher's screening gets sharper when other agents add what he can't see on his own.

Reviews the smart contracts your transfers pass through.
Meet Sienna
Screens the customer behind the wallet and drafts STR or SAR content for your MLRO.
Meet Rhea
Adds adverse media and dark-web mentions linked to a counterparty.
Meet OscarLow risk can run on its own if you allow it. Medium risk goes to a person by default. High risk always goes to a person. You set the bands per rule, channel and transaction type.
Turn Cypher off without touching the other agents or your core systems. The switch, and who used it, is stamped on the record.
Run Cypher on live data with nothing blocked or closed. Compare the calls with your team's before anything changes.
Every decision answers why, in plain English, with the signals and the rule or policy behind it.
Each decision is stored with its inputs, its reasoning and the person who approved it, in tamper-evident evidence storage.
Agents connect beside your systems through APIs. Your core banking, screening and case tools stay where they are.
What we're learning about AML, fraud and the evidence examiners ask for.






Talk to the people who build the agents. We'll answer per capability, yes or no.
For a virtual asset firm, it screens transfers for AML risk, checks travel rule data and tracks the controls around wallets and keys. Cypher Knox explains each flag with the on-chain path and routes cases by the risk bands your team sets. Your MLRO makes the call on anything that isn't clearly low risk.
Your team does. Cypher can close clear transfers with a recorded reason only where you allow it. Medium risk goes to an analyst by default and high risk always does. A kill switch turns Cypher off without touching your wallets.
No. He doesn't hold keys or move funds. He reads key and signing events from your custody system and checks them against your policy, so you have evidence of how custody is controlled.
No. Cypher uses your provider's address data and adds travel rule checks, custody evidence and case preparation on top.
Cypher screens your live transfers and opens cases, but nothing is held or closed. Your analysts keep working as they do today, and you compare Cypher's calls with theirs. You decide whether, and where, to switch on any autonomy afterwards.
Transfer and deposit records with addresses, amounts and timestamps, travel rule messages, and key management events from your custody system. Past analyst decisions help him learn what your team treats as acceptable risk.
FluxForce runs as SaaS, on-premise or hybrid, built on Microsoft Azure. We agree data residency and which components run inside your environment during deployment design, before any data moves.
Run Cypher Knox beside your current process. He works on your live data and records every call, and nothing is blocked, closed or sent until you decide.
Shadow mode results belong to you.
Start with one workflow in shadow mode, then decide how much each agent does on its own.