Solution

TPRM Intelligence Agent

For third-party risk, compliance and procurement teams: a standing watch over vendors and partners across sanctions lists, courts and news — entity-resolved alerts with the evidence attached.

Sanctions listsCourt docketsNews articlesRegulatory watchlistsVendor records
Standing watch, replacing annual snapshotsEntity-resolved before anything alertsEvery alert carries its source evidence

The problem

Why this exists

Annual

Due diligence sees one day a year

Screening happens at onboarding, then the file goes quiet while lawsuits, sanctions changes and adverse media accumulate unread.

Every Smith

Keyword alerts bury the signal

Legacy monitoring flags every name lookalike; legal teams drown in false positives and eventually stop reading alerts at all.

Sub-tier

Your supplier's supplier

Fourth-party problems surface as your disruptions, and no annual questionnaire reaches that far down the chain.

The product, not a promise

A third-party network you can interrogate

TPRM Intelligence Agent — workspace
Vendors and sub-tier suppliers under watchContinuouscited
New sanctions list published — network re-screenedImmediatecited
Litigation filing matched to your counterpartyverify
Related events rolled into one risk profileGroupedcited
Docket entry attached as evidenceSourcedcited
HUMAN-APPROVED BEFORE IT POSTS

How it works

File in. Answer out.

  1. 1

    Watch

    Agents scan global watchlists, court systems, news outlets and regulatory sources continuously.

  2. 2

    Resolve

    Entity resolution matches findings to the actual vendor or partner, filtering out name lookalikes.

  3. 3

    Score

    Severity is weighted by the relationship, jurisdiction and nature of the event.

  4. 4

    Alert

    Validated findings reach legal and risk teams as one grouped profile with sources attached.

Who it's for

Built for the people who own the outcome

Third-party risk analyst

Reads validated findings instead of triaging keyword noise.

  • Alerts arrive entity-resolved, matched to the actual vendor
  • Related events grouped into one risk profile
  • Source attached to every finding: the docket, the list entry, the article

Chief compliance officer

The third-party file never goes quiet.

  • Continuous coverage across sanctions, courts, regulators and news
  • New list publications re-screened against the whole network immediately
  • Severity weighted by relationship, jurisdiction and event type

General counsel

Every alert arrives with the evidence to act on.

  • Verify in minutes, move straight to mitigation
  • Classification is machine-made; the judgment stays human
  • The flag-to-decision trail preserved for regulators and audit
Banking & financial servicesInsuranceManufacturing & supply chainHealthcare & pharmaEnergyTechnologyPublic sector
Continuousmonitoring, replacing annual snapshots
Entity-resolvedthe right Smith, filtered from every Smith
Sourcedevery alert links to its evidence
Groupedrelated events roll into one risk profile

Point-in-time due diligence has a structural flaw: it only sees the vendor on the day you looked. Screening happens at onboarding, and then the file goes quiet — while lawsuits are filed, sanctions lists change, and adverse events accumulate in court dockets and local news that no one is reading. The threat is rarely invisible; it is just published somewhere your annual review will not reach for another ten months.

The TPRM Intelligence Agent replaces that snapshot with a standing watch. Agents continuously read sanctions and PEP lists, court records, regulatory watchlists and news coverage, looking specifically for the entities in your third-party network — including sub-tier suppliers whose problems surface as your disruptions.

Fewer alerts, better alerts

Legacy keyword monitoring buries legal teams in false positives — flag every “Smith” and soon nobody reads any of them. This agent resolves entities before it alerts: it distinguishes your counterparty from a name lookalike, scores severity based on the specific relationship and jurisdiction, and groups related events into a single risk profile instead of a drip of disconnected notifications. When a new sanctions list publishes, the entire entity database is re-screened against it immediately, ahead of any review cycle.

Evidence you can act on

An alert that says “possible litigation risk” starts an investigation; an alert that links to the docket entry ends one. Every finding the agent raises carries its source — the court record, the list entry, the article — so legal can verify in minutes and move straight to mitigation: escalate, renegotiate, or exit the relationship. Classification is machine-made, but the judgment stays human, and the trail of what was flagged, when, and from which source is preserved for regulators and internal audit alike.

Objections, answered

What teams ask us first

How do you avoid burying us in false positives?

Entity resolution runs before anything alerts: the agent distinguishes your counterparty from name lookalikes and scores severity on the specific relationship and jurisdiction. Related events group into one profile, so you see a vendor's situation, and each finding carries its source.

Can it follow our risk framework?

Severity thresholds, relationship tiers and escalation routes are yours. The agent scores within your risk model and routes findings to the owners you define — legal, procurement or risk.

What does the audit trail show a regulator?

The full sequence: what was flagged, when, from which source, how it was scored, and what your team decided. The evidence itself — the docket entry, the list record, the article — stays attached to the finding.

How fast can monitoring start?

The watch starts from your vendor master. Load the entities, including sub-tier suppliers where you have them, and the agents begin reading live sources against your network — there is no questionnaire cycle to wait for.

Bring your vendor master file.

Watch the agent resolve your counterparties against live sanctions lists and court records — with the evidence attached — in the demo.

Request a demo