Pillar onePlanned
The discrepancy engine
Every field the client declared, compared against what the evidence establishes, at three levels
The company. Declared beneficial owners against the ownership walk. Declared countries of operation against where the money actually moves. Declared risk assessment against the computed one
The person. A declared "not a politically exposed person" against a screening match. A typed passport number against the number a document reader took off the passport itself, because identity documents record whether they were typed, read from a scan, or verified. A declared shareholding against the one the structure implies
Time. What changed in the declaration between one review and the next, and whether the client mentioned it. A quietly altered beneficial owner between annual reviews is a signal no screening tool can see, because no screening tool holds last year's declaration
Pillar twoPlanned
Provable negative assurance
Every product reports what it found. A firm's real exposure is what it did not find, and whether it can prove it looked
"This person was screened against these lists, at these exact versions, on these dates, and matched nothing" is the sentence that protects a firm in an inspection. It requires the list version to be pinned at the moment of screening, which DueCheck already does on every screening today. What is planned is to make it a first-class report rather than a property of the database
Pillar threePlanned
The inspection pack
One press produces the file a supervisor asks for: the declaration as it stood, the evidence gathered, the discrepancies found and how each was resolved, the decisions and who made them, and the chain proving none of it changed afterwards
Not an export of rows. A document a person can hand over and defend, generated from data that was recorded for that purpose rather than reconstructed afterwards from whatever survived