Threat squad

AI OSINT that filters the namesakes out

Oscar Gray, Senior AI OSINT Intelligence Director, an AI agent by FluxForceOscar Gray — Senior AI OSINT Intelligence Director

Oscar Gray is an AI agent that searches adverse media, breach databases, dark-web mentions and domain and IP reputation for the customers and cases your team is reviewing. He drops namesakes with a recorded reason and attaches what's left with a confidence level. Your analyst reads the evidence and makes the call.

Oscar Gray
Oscar Gray, Senior AI OSINT Intelligence Director, an AI agent by FluxForce
Adverse media check on onboarding #7712
IllustrativeReady for review
3 relevant items · confidence high
Flag explained
“Two court reports match name, date of birth and city. Namesakes dropped with reasons.”
FATF R.10FATF R.12
REPORTS TO
Your MLRO or Head of Financial Crime Investigations
Shadow mode first
How Oscar works with your team
Shadow mode
first: nothing acts until you say so
3 bands
of autonomy you configure
Every decision
has a replayable record
1 per agent
kill switch
SaaS · on-prem · hybrid
deployment
Product controls, not performance claims. Performance is measured on your data, in shadow mode.
The problem

The problem your investigators face on every search

An adverse media search on a common name returns pages of results about other people. Investigators read them one by one, copy links into the case and write down why each one doesn't fit. The relevant article, when it exists, is often on page four.

SEARCH RESULTS
Pages

of hits on a common name

Most are about someone else.

Namesakes

Same name, different person

A search engine doesn't know your customer's date of birth or city. Investigators do that matching by hand, and two investigators can reach different answers on the same result.

Scattered sources

Media, breaches and domains live apart

News archives, breach data, dark-web mentions and domain reputation sit in different tools. Pulling them together for one case takes a stack of browser tabs.

Audit gap

A search with no record is hard to defend

Examiners ask what was searched, when, and why a result was set aside. A pasted link in a case note doesn't answer that.

Job description

What Oscar Gray does Job description

Oscar Gray is a Senior AI OSINT Intelligence Director. He runs outside-in checks on customers, counterparties and cases, filters out what doesn't fit and attaches what does to the file your analyst reviews.

AI AGENT · THREAT SQUAD
Oscar Gray, Senior AI OSINT Intelligence Director, an AI agent by FluxForce
OSCAR GRAY
Senior AI OSINT Intelligence Director
REPORTS TO
Your MLRO or Head of Financial Crime Investigations
WORKS WITH
Your onboarding, screening and case management systems, plus the data sources you license
DEPLOYED
Shadow mode first, then the autonomy you set
KEY RESPONSIBILITIES
01Search adverse media, breach databases, dark-web mentions and domain and IP reputation for the subjects you send him
02Match each result against the customer's identifiers and drop namesakes with a recorded reason
03Attach relevant findings to the case with the source, the date and a confidence level
04Re-check existing customers when you set a schedule or a trigger event occurs
05Log every search, every source and every discarded result so the work can be replayed
AUTONOMY MODEL
Low risk
Can close clear namesake-only results on his own, if you allow it
LOW
Medium risk
Goes to an analyst by default
MEDIUM
High risk
Always goes to an analyst
HIGH
You set the threshold per rule.
Kill switch: Turn Oscar off at any time
Shadow mode

What to measure in shadow mode on your own data

We don't publish relevance scores from our own tests. Run Oscar beside your investigators and measure what he finds, and drops, on your own customers.

01
Namesakes dropped with a reason
How many results Oscar sets aside, and whether your investigators agree with each reason.
02
Analyst agreement
How often your investigator's view of a finding matches Oscar's confidence level.
03
Missed-finding review
Every relevant result your team found that Oscar dropped or missed. Read this number first.
04
Source coverage
Which of your licensed sources returned results, and which never did.
05
Time to case-ready
Minutes from a search request to findings attached to the case.
06
Re-check hits
Existing customers where a scheduled re-check found something new.
07
Confidence calibration
Share of high-confidence findings your team confirms as relevant.
08
Searches with a record
Share of searches with a replayable log of sources and discards. The target is all of them.
Shadow mode results belong to you. We agree the metrics, the sources, the time window and who reviews the findings before the trial starts.
How it works

How AI OSINT works with Oscar Gray

Oscar Gray connects beside your systems through APIs. Your case management stays where it is.

01

Request

A search request arrives from onboarding, screening, a fraud alert or an analyst. It carries the identifiers you hold: name, date of birth, nationality, address, company number, email or domain.

02

Search

Oscar queries the sources you license and allow, such as news archives, breach data providers, dark-web monitoring feeds and domain and IP reputation services.

03

Filter

Each result is matched against the subject's identifiers. Namesakes drop out with a recorded reason. What's left gets a confidence level and a short summary of why it fits.

04

Attach

Findings go into the case with source, date and confidence. Your autonomy settings decide routing: medium and high always reach an analyst. The search, its sources and every discard go into tamper-evident evidence storage.

Want to see this on your data?

Run Oscar Gray in shadow mode on a sample of your customers and open cases. He searches, filters and attaches findings, and nothing is closed. Compare his results with your investigators' before you switch anything on.

Request a shadow mode trial
Compliance and regulatory mapping

Regulatory frameworks Oscar Gray supports

Oscar doesn't make you compliant. He produces the evidence these frameworks expect you to keep.

FATF Recommendation 10
Customer due diligence draws on reliable, independent information. Oscar records which sources he checked and what they returned.
FATF Recommendation 12
PEPs need enhanced checks, including source of wealth questions. Oscar attaches public findings the reviewer can weigh.
FATF Recommendations 24 and 25
Beneficial ownership of companies and trusts. Oscar surfaces public records linking owners to adverse findings.
UK MLRs 2017
Enhanced due diligence for higher-risk customers and PEPs. Every search is logged with the reason each result was kept or dropped.
Wolfsberg Group guidance
Industry guidance on screening and correspondent banking expects documented, risk-based checks. Oscar's search log gives you that record.
GDPR Articles 5 and 6
Public data about a person is still personal data. Oscar searches only the sources and purposes you configure, and logs each use.
Analyst view

What your financial crime investigator sees

Fewer pages of search results. The findings that fit, with their sources.

BEFORE OSCAR GRAY
Pages of hits on a common name
Namesakes ruled out one by one
Links pasted into case notes
Breach and domain checks in separate tools
No record of what was searched or dropped
AFTER OSCAR GRAY
Findings matched to the customer's identifiers
Namesakes dropped with a recorded reason
Source, date and confidence on every finding
Media, breach and domain results in one file
Every search replayable for an examiner
Options

How the options compare

CRITERIA Manual web searchesAdverse media screening tool Oscar Gray, Senior AI OSINT Intelligence Director, an AI agent by FluxForceOscar Gray
Time to first results Depends on the investigator's queueVendor setup and threshold tuning Shadow mode on your live cases
Who decides InvestigatorMatch threshold, then analyst Analyst, inside autonomy bands you set
Namesake handling By hand, varies by personName and keyword matching Matched on your identifiers, with the reason recorded
Sources covered Whatever the investigator thinks to checkMedia only, in most tools Media, breach data, dark-web mentions and domain reputation you license
Record of the search Case notes and linksHit list Full log of sources, results and discards
Where it's weaker Slow and inconsistent at volumeNoisy on common names Only sees the sources you license; nothing unpublished or unindexed
Trust Builders

Built for Regulated Financial Institutions

01

Configurable autonomy

Low 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.

02

Kill switch

Turn Oscar off without touching the other agents or your core systems. The switch, and who used it, is stamped on the record.

03

Shadow mode

Run Oscar on live data with nothing blocked or closed. Compare the calls with your team's before anything changes.

04

Explainability

Every decision answers why, in plain English, with the signals and the rule or policy behind it.

05

Audit trail

Each decision is stored with its inputs, its reasoning and the person who approved it, in tamper-evident evidence storage.

06

No migration

Agents connect beside your systems through APIs. Your core banking, screening and case tools stay where they are.

Questions? We Have Answers

Frequently Asked Questions

FluxForce

Still have questions?

Talk to the people who build the agents. We'll answer per capability, yes or no.

An AI agent that runs open-source intelligence checks for compliance and fraud teams. Oscar Gray searches adverse media, breach databases, dark-web mentions and domain reputation, filters out namesakes and attaches relevant findings to the case with a confidence level. Your analyst reviews them.

He compares each result with the identifiers you hold, such as date of birth, city, nationality, employer or company number. Results that conflict drop out with a recorded reason. Results he can't confirm either way go to an analyst.

The ones you license and allow. Typical sources are news archives, breach data providers, dark-web monitoring feeds and domain and IP reputation services. We agree the source list with you during deployment design.

Your analyst does. Oscar can close results that are clearly about someone else, only where you allow it. Anything relevant goes to a person. A kill switch turns Oscar off without touching your other systems.

Public data about a person is still personal data under GDPR, UK GDPR and similar laws. Oscar searches only for the purposes and sources you configure, and logs every search so your data protection team can review it.

Oscar searches a sample of your customers and open cases, but nothing is closed. Your investigators keep working as they do today, and you compare Oscar's findings with theirs. You decide whether, and where, to switch on any autonomy afterwards.

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.

Shadow mode trial

See Oscar on your data before anything changes

Run Oscar Gray beside your current process. He works on your live data and records every call, and nothing is blocked, closed or sent until you decide.

  • Runs in shadow mode on your own data, next to your team
  • You agree the metrics, the time window and who reviews the results
  • Kill switch and a replayable record of every decision from day one
  • SaaS, on-premise or hybrid, with data residency agreed up front

Shadow mode results belong to you.

Take the first step

AI agents that prepare the case. Your team makes the call.

Start with one workflow in shadow mode, then decide how much each agent does on its own.

How we start
Discovery and scoping
Integration beside your systems
Shadow mode
Controlled autonomy
Govern and improve