How AML Labs deploys agentic AI for compliance without transferring sensitive data to third-party ML providers, external APIs, or cross-border cloud regions — ensuring full regulatory control.
Financial institutions operating under AML/KYC regulations face strict data residency and processing requirements. Transmitting customer PII, transaction records, or risk assessments to external ML inference APIs introduces regulatory, security, and operational risks.
All model inference runs within the client's own infrastructure boundary. No customer data leaves the institution's controlled environment.
Satisfies data residency requirements under GDPR, UAE PDPL, DIFC Data Protection Law (DPL), ADGM Data Protection Regulations (DPR), and sector-specific guidance.
No dependency on external API rate limits, provider outages, or internet routing. Inference latency is bounded by local compute.
Every model version, prompt template, retrieval source, and inference output is logged within the institution's audit perimeter.
Three isolated tiers — ingestion, intelligence, and integration — all executing within the institution's network boundary.
Traditional approaches rely on sending sensitive data to third-party inference endpoints. Our architecture eliminates this entirely.
A step-by-step view of how a compliance query is processed entirely within the institution's perimeter.
A proven stack of open-source and enterprise-grade components selected for on-premise deployability and compliance-readiness.
Defense-in-depth with distinct network zones enforcing strict ingress/egress rules.
A structured deployment process ensuring compliance requirements are met from day one.
Evaluate existing compute infrastructure and provision GPU nodes. Establish network segmentation and firewall rules.
Select open-weight base models and fine-tune on anonymized compliance data. All training runs locally.
Ingest and vectorize institutional knowledge: policies, regulatory guidance, sanctions lists, and case files.
Configure specialized agents with structured prompt templates, tool access permissions, and escalation rules.
Connect to existing systems via internal APIs. Run parallel testing against historical cases.
Gradual rollout with real-time monitoring of inference latency, accuracy, and drift metrics.
Local model execution addresses data handling requirements of major regulatory frameworks.
| Regulation | Requirement | Local Execution |
|---|---|---|
| GDPR (EU) | Data minimization, restricted cross-border transfers | Satisfied — no external transfer |
| UAE PDPL | Personal data processed within UAE | Satisfied — on-premise in UAE |
| DIFC DPL | Adequate data protection for DIFC entities | Satisfied — local processing |
| ADGM DPR | Data protection for ADGM entities | Satisfied — no third-party sharing |
| CBUAE AML Guidelines | Secure handling of CDD data | Satisfied — full audit trail |
| FATF Recommendation 15 | Controls for new technologies in AML/CFT | Satisfied — controlled, auditable AI |