Flagright connects with Integrated Finance
0
By mapping Integrated Finance's APIs with Flagright's API , we've made it easier for mutual customers to connect infrastructure and compliance workflows from day one.
Fintech companies often spend weeks stitching together infrastructure and compliance tools before they can even start building a product. This partnership reduces that friction. Integrated Finance provides the foundational infrastructure—accounts, cards, payments—while Flagright handles real-time AML compliance, risk scoring, and transaction monitoring.
Daniel Cronin, co-founder and COO at Integrated Finance comments: 'IF at its core is an infrastructure layer that enables choice of its customers. We don't want to limit our customers to what works for IF. We want customers to choose what's right for them. And where risk is concerned, that choice is increasingly Flagright. This partnership marks the beginning of making that choice better, simpler and faster. By collaborating with Flagright, we are removing much of the complexity customers face when interacting with both our platforms and accelerating clients through the learning curve of launching a new product. We are super excited to see this partnership help more products to thrive in the market.'
Baran Ozkan, co-founder and CEO at Flagright, adds: 'Speed and security must go hand in hand. Our partnership with Integrated Finance unites battle-tested infrastructure and Flagright's AI-native AML compliance solutions into an unstoppable launchpad, empowering teams to innovate from day one without compromise.'
Our collaboration gives teams a clearer path to production:
Faster go-to-market: Integrated Finance's platform reduces build time, with pre-integrated providers and simplified orchestration.
Streamlined compliance: Flagright's AML tools operate out of the box, with transaction monitoring, risk scoring, case management, AI Forensics, and many others.
Fewer moving parts: Engineers can reference pre-mapped APIs to reduce the complexity of vendor integration and speed up implementation.
This partnership is designed for teams that want to ship faster while meeting high regulatory standards.
Example use cases
Multi-currency wallets: Issue accounts and cards via Integrated Finance while monitoring user activity with Flagright's real-time transaction monitoring.
Lending platforms: Orchestrate onboarding and payment flows using Integrated Finance, while handling AML screening, risk scoring, and case management through Flagright.
Embedded finance: Build fintech apps with accounts and payments infrastructure, integrating AML compliance and risk management from day one.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
The Independent
22 minutes ago
- The Independent
Top executive pay in UK's biggest firms hits new record as more take home £10m
Pay for executives at Britain's biggest-listed companies has hit a new record high, as more FTSE 100 firms paid top bosses at least £10 million, analysis shows. Median pay for chief executive officers of FTSE 100 companies was £4.58 million in the 2024-2025 financial year. This was a 6.8% increase when compared with the previous year, and the highest level of pay on record, the High Pay Centre's latest report showed. It marks the fourth year in a row that chief executives have taken home a record amount. It also means that the average FTSE 100 chief executive is now paid 122 times the median UK full-time worker, according to the research. There were 13 companies on the index of the UK's top 100 listed firms paying their chief executives £10 million or more – up from 10 last year. Among the highest-paid bosses in the UK is pharmaceutical giant AstraZeneca's chief Pascal Soriot, who took home a pay packet worth £14.7 million in 2024. Peter Dilnot, chief executive of aerospace giant Melrose Industries, earned a bumper £45.5 million last year in pay and bonus awards. Pay deals worth £200 million for the company's directors were rejected by shareholders in April. Meanwhile, Rolls-Royce's Tufan Erginbilgic took a nearly £10 million reduction in his pay package in 2024, totalling £4.1 million thanks to fewer share awards. The High Pay Centre also found that, on a mean basis, pay for FTSE executives was £5.91 million in 2024-2025. This was a surge of 15.4% compared with the previous year, surpassing the previous record of £5.79 million set in 2017-2018. Nine companies had women chief executives for the entire financial year, with their median pay amounting to £3.27 million. The think tank said it was calling for 'excessive spending on top earners' by leading UK firms to be addressed through reforms to corporate pay-setting rules.
The Guardian
23 minutes ago
- The Guardian
Football transfer rumours: Andrey Santos to swap Chelsea for West Ham?
We're now into that strange period of the season where the starting gun has been fired but the transfer window remains open. In other words, there's even more howling to be done as fans bemoan the glaring holes in their teams that were brutally exposed on opening day. In the battle for who needs most reinforcements, surely West Ham are leading the race after starting the season in shambolic style with a 3-0 defeat by newly promoted Sunderland. When the oddsmakers updated their 'next Premier League manager to go' markets on Monday morning, it was no surprise to see Hammers boss Graham Potter listed as the favourite. The crumb of comfort for disconsolate West Ham supporters this morning is at least the rumour mill is whirring when it comes to their club and one name that keeps popping up is Chelsea midfielder Andrey Santos. It's believed that the Hammers have already made a £45m bid for the 21-year-old Brazilian midfielder, who scored 11 times in Ligue 1 for Chelsea's sister club, Strasbourg, when on loan last season. That was rejected so the Hammers may need to test Chelsea's resolve by flashing cash that adds up to nearly £50m. The Hammers may also make another another knock on the door for Southampton midfielder Mateus Fernandes. A £30m bid was turned down for the Portuguese midfielder but West Ham could go back in. The good news: Southampton boss Will Still has said the Saints need to sell before they make moves in the transfer market. The bad news: West Ham may need to up that bid significantly – £50m has been suggested – to prise Fernandes away. Finally, and perhaps least likely, is a move for Fulham striker Rodrigo Muniz, who probably added a few million to his price tag by scoring a late, late equaliser in the Cottagers' 1-1 draw at Brighton on the opening weekend. After watching the performance of Viktor Gyokeres on Sunday, the Rumour Mill suggests Arsenal still need a striker. Early days for that gag but the Gunners are still being linked with a move for Real Madrid forward Rodrygo, with a fee of €100m (£86.3million) being mooted. In what looks a rather wild suggestion, Defensa Central believe that would release the funds for Real Madrid boss Xabi Alonso to make a double Premier League raid for Liverpool defender Ibrahima Konaté and Crystal Palace midfielder Adam Wharton. Konaté's rather skittish performance in Liverpool's 4-2 win over Bournemouth, worthy of a 'what is he doin'?' screech from Jamie Carragher after being turned inside out by Antoine Semenyo for the Bournemouth equaliser, does seem to have increased calls for Liverpool to beef up the defence. They did that by signing 18-year-old Giovanni Leoni from Parma for £26m on Friday but, as for the here and now, Crystal Palace's Marc Guehi remains the big rumour. The England defender helped Palace keep a clean sheet in the 0-0 draw with Chelsea on Sunday but Liverpool fans are excited by a video showing Guehi being a bit frosty towards boss Oliver Glasner as the pair walked down the tunnel. Eberechi Eze also played in that goalless draw but his move to Tottenham seems to be getting ever closer with reports of an opening £60m bid being made over the weekend. If the 27-year-old moves across London, Palace need a replacement and Leicester's Bilal El Khannouss is the name drawing most attention. Palace may have to fork out close to £30m for the 21-year-old Moroccan international as Leicester are reluctant to sell. Club Brugge's 23-year-old Greek attacker Christos Tzolis is also a target for Palace but reports suggest an opening bid has already been rejected. Sign up to Football Daily Kick off your evenings with the Guardian's take on the world of football after newsletter promotion After Altay Bayindir flapped at the Declan Rice cross that led to Arsenal's winner at Old Trafford – a moment replayed close to 150 times in the Sky Sports studios to presumably keep winding guest Roy Keane up further and further – will Manchester United move for a new goalkeeper? And perhaps this is where we've reached peak opening weekend knee-jerk madness. PSG's Gianluigi Donnarumma is a fair enough link given that he now seems to be second choice in Paris but several outlets are talking about a shock return to Old Trafford for David De Gea. Phew, it's time to lie down.
Daily Mail
an hour ago
- Daily Mail
What's YOUR phone network doing to stop scam and nuisance calls? We asked all of the biggest providers
Britons are being battered by millions of nuisance cold calls a year. Two in five phone users have received a suspicious call in the last three months, according to data from communications regulator Ofcom. Scammers frequently call out of the blue claiming to be from trusted businesses in the hope of gleaning personal information they can use to steal your money. They are able disguise their overseas numbers as UK numbers using a tactic known as spoofing. If you pick up and speak to them, they can clone your voice using artificial intelligence - allowing them to impersonate you and get past firms' security checks to confirm your identity. We look at what the biggest phone networks are doing to quell the high number of scam and spam calls plaguing Britons on their phones each day. O2 and Virgin Media Virgin Media and O2 use a service called Call Defence which uses AI to flag suspected nuisance and scam calls. The service analyses phone numbers and determines whether it could be a scam or spam call. Customers are alerted to any risk before picking up by a display showing 'suspected spam' to help them decide whether they want to answer the call or not. O2 was the first mobile provider to roll this out as a free service to its customers, with the technology flagging over 150million suspected scam and spam calls since launching last year. Landline customers can also prevent nuisance or scam calls. They can register their number with the Telephone Preference Service (TPS) which will prevent unwanted calls or sign up for Virgin's Anonymous Caller Rejection which blocks incoming calls from withheld numbers. BT and EE EE provides a free of charge call screening service for its landline customers which has helped to block around 6million scam calls and flagged more than 57million as potential nuisance calls in the last year. There is a paid-for service called Scam Guard which customers add on to their phone plan at a cost of £1 per month. It was created in partnership with software firm Norton and offers nuisance and scam call labelling, dark web monitoring, and access to three months of free Cyber Security Duo, covering identity and device protection. BT is also deploying AI in the fight against nuisance calls, using a tool powered by US-based protection company Hiya which monitors incoming calls to notify customers of any suspected spam or scam calls. It introduced the scam prevention tool in May 2024 and in a four month period it stopped 2.7million scam calls and 17.7million 'nuisance' spam calls. Vodafone and Three The merger of Vodafone and Three completed in June 2025 when it became the biggest mobile network in the UK, serving around 29million customers. Vodafone Three does not currently offer a specific display feature to filter suspected scam calls and display them as scam or spam calls on customers' phones. The phone network giant is looking into this area as the technology evolves. Vodafone and Three say they collectively block 1.7million fraudulent calls to its customers each day. What can you do if you are plagued by scam calls The Financial Conduct Authority advises that customers treat all unexpected calls, emails and text messages with caution. Don't assume they are genuine, even if the person knows some basic information about you. Scam calls should be reported to the telecommunications watchdog, Ofcom, by forwarding them to 7726. Marijus Briedis, chief technology officer at VPN service provider NordVPN says: 'If you are seeing a spike in spoof calls, speak to your provider and see what they can do. 'For example, EE offers Scam Guard that uses AI to filter out and label suspicious communications for a fee. 'They should be offering these services as standard, but it might still be worth paying for the service if you receive scam calls on a regular basis.'
