Organize the review / Case Management

Case Management

Describe how your team organizes a review, passes work between people, and records the reasoning behind a decision.

  • Structured human review
  • Clear ownership and handovers
  • Evidence and audit history

Questions worth exploring

Give the next reviewer the context they need.

A case-management discussion starts with the way your team works. Explain who opens a review, what information belongs with it, and what needs to remain understandable when someone else takes over. Case Management gives reviewers a shared workspace with role-based permissions, assignments, and a full activity history for handovers.

  1. 1

    Create a case

    A review is opened with a reference, a type and an opening question.

    Open
  2. 2

    Add alerts and evidence

    Alerts, wallets, transactions and documents are linked to the record.

    Open
  3. 3

    Assign ownership

    A named reviewer owns the case and its due date.

    In review
  4. 4

    Investigate and collaborate

    Reviewers add notes, tasks and comments on the same record.

    In review
  5. 5

    Escalate when required

    The case moves to a senior reviewer with its full context.

    Escalated
  6. 6

    Record the final decision

    A person records the conclusion, its rationale and its limits.

    Approved
  7. 7

    Preserve the audit history

    The record and every change to it stay available for review.

    Closed
  • OpenCreated, not yet owned
  • In reviewOwned and being worked
  • EscalatedPassed up for a senior view
  • ApprovedDecision approved by a person
  • ClosedComplete, history preserved

Illustrative case lifecycle. Your stages and state names are agreed during evaluation.

  • Keep in view · 01

    The working record

    Describe the notes, references, and supporting material that belong together in your process. Discuss how reviewers would distinguish original evidence from later interpretation.

  • Keep in view · 02

    Ownership and handovers

    Map the roles involved in a review and the context needed at each handover. Ask about any available assignments, permissions, and review states.

  • Keep in view · 03

    Decision context

    Explain how a reviewer should record a conclusion and its limitations. Identify the information another reviewer would need to understand that decision later.

Case workspace demonstration

One record for the evidence, the people and the decision.

Open a case and move between the summary, the evidence, the linked activity, the tasks, the notes, the decisions and the full audit history, without leaving the record.

Case Management · CASE-2041Demonstration
CASE-2041

Layered transfers from a flagged wallet (example)

HighIn reviewSRSenior reviewer
Case summary

Funds moved from a flagged wallet through several intermediary addresses within 36 hours. Two transaction alerts were linked and a graph export was attached. The reviewer is checking whether the pattern is layering or an internal transfer.

Case type
Suspicious activity review
Priority
High
Risk level
High
Owner
Senior reviewer (example)
Due
Oct 28, 2024
Stage
In review
Wallet and entity references
  • 0x3be0..5d17Screened wallet
  • 0x8d2c..7e1fIntermediary address
  • Exchange (example)Entity reference, Medium confidence
Linked alerts
  • ALERT-7712Rapid movement, rule to confirmHigh
  • ALERT-7719New counterpartyMedium

Illustrative demo data with a fictional case. No live data is shown or stored on this website.

Case queue and prioritization

See what needs attention, and who owns it.

A queue lets a team lead see every open case by type, priority, risk, owner and stage, and lets a reviewer find the next one to work. Use the filters to explore this sample queue.

Owner
Status
Priority
Case type
Due date
8 cases
Case IDCase typePriorityRisk levelAssigned reviewerCurrent stageDue dateLast activityAgeing
CASE-2041Suspicious activityHighHighSESenior reviewerIn reviewReviewOct 282h ago6 days · Ageing
CASE-2038Sanctions reviewCriticalHighCOCompliance leadEscalatedEscalatedOct 251d ago9 days · Overdue
CASE-2036Onboarding reviewMediumMedANAnalystOpenEvidenceNov 043d ago2 days · Within target
CASE-2033Suspicious activityMediumMedINInvestigatorIn reviewInvestigateOct 305h ago4 days · Within target
CASE-2029Counterparty due diligenceLowLowANAnalystApprovedApprovalOct 261d ago7 days · Ageing
CASE-2024Alert reviewLowLowSESenior reviewerClosedClosedOct 196d ago5 days · Within target
CASE-2019Sanctions reviewHighHighINInvestigatorEscalatedEscalatedOct 244h ago12 days · Overdue
CASE-2017Onboarding reviewMediumLowCOCompliance leadOpenAssignmentNov 0620m ago1 days · Within target

Evaluation example. Ageing and due-date indicators are shown to illustrate a queue. Whether Case Management supports service-level targets is not stated here and is confirmed during evaluation.

Illustrative demo data with fictional cases.

Ownership and handovers

Every handover carries the case with it.

Work moves between an analyst, a senior reviewer, a compliance lead and a final approver. At each step, ownership is explicit and the context, the notes, the evidence and the timestamps travel with the case.

Assignment
AN

Initial analyst

Opens the case, links evidence and writes first observations.

Open
  • Context
  • Notes
  • Evidence
  • Timestamps
Review request
SR

Senior reviewer

Tests the pattern, adds interpretation and requests missing evidence.

In review
  • Context
  • Notes
  • Evidence
  • Timestamps
Escalation
CL

Compliance lead

Reviews an escalated case and decides whether it can be approved.

Escalated
  • Context
  • Notes
  • Evidence
  • Timestamps
Approval
FA

Final approver

Approves the decision and completes the record.

Approved
  • Context
  • Notes
  • Evidence
  • Timestamps
Completion
Reassignment

The owner changes. The context does not.

If a reviewer is away or a case needs a different skill, ownership moves to someone else. The new owner receives the same notes, evidence and timestamps, and the change is recorded in the history.

Example handover recordFictional
Handover
Analyst → Senior reviewer
Type
Review request
Time
Oct 22 · 09:40
Context
Opening question and case summary
Notes
2 analyst notes carried across
Evidence
6 items, original evidence kept separate
Message
“Please review the intermediary pattern.”

Illustrative roles and sample data. Actual roles are agreed during evaluation.

Evidence and decision record

What was known, who decided, and when.

A closed case should be understandable a year later. The record keeps the evidence on one side and the decision history on the other, and labels what is original evidence and what is interpretation.

Evidence preserved10 record types
  • Linked wallet screeningsScreening report for 0x3be0..5d17
    Original evidence
  • Transaction alertsALERT-7712 and ALERT-7719
    Original evidence
  • Investigation graphsGraph export, 3 hops
    Original evidence
  • Entity referencesExchange (example), Medium confidence
    Original evidence
  • Source documentsCounterparty statement, PDF
    Original evidence
  • Analyst notesObservation and pattern assessment
    Interpretation
  • Review commentsCompliance lead comment
    Review comment
  • Decision rationaleRecorded by the senior reviewer
    Interpretation
  • Approval recordCompliance lead, final approver
    Record
  • TimestampsEvery item above, to the minute
    Record
Decision historyCASE-2041
  1. Case opened

    Analyst opened the case with an opening question.

    Open
  2. Case assigned

    Ownership moved to the senior reviewer.

    In review
  3. Escalated

    Passed to the compliance lead with the full record.

    Escalated
  4. Rationale recorded

    Senior reviewer recorded the conclusion and its limits.

  5. Approved

    Compliance lead approved the decision.

    Approved
  6. Case closed

    Record complete. History preserved.

    Closed
Final decision (example)Close with no further action, rationale recorded

Recorded and approved by people. The software preserves the record and does not decide.

Illustrative demo data with a fictional case.

Role-based workflow

The right people see, change and approve the right things.

Case Management gives reviewers a shared workspace with role-based permissions. This grid shows how a team might separate viewing, editing, assigning, approving, exporting and administration.

Illustrative permissions by role
RoleViewEditAssignApproveExportAdminister
AnalystOpens cases and adds evidence and notes.AllowedAllowedNo accessNo accessLimitedNo access
InvestigatorWorks the evidence and links investigations.AllowedAllowedLimitedNo accessAllowedNo access
Senior reviewerAssigns, reviews and escalates.AllowedAllowedAllowedLimitedAllowedNo access
Compliance managerApproves decisions and oversees the queue.AllowedAllowedAllowedAllowedAllowedNo access
AuditorReads the record and its history. Does not change it.AllowedNo accessNo accessNo accessAllowedNo access
AdministratorSets up roles, stages and access.AllowedLimitedAllowedNo accessLimitedAllowed
  • Allowed
  • Limited, for example by case type or level
  • No access

To confirm. These roles and permissions are an illustration. The exact roles, the permission levels and how they can be configured are confirmed during evaluation.

Prepare a focused conversation

Bring a scenario. Define what you want to learn.

Bring a fictional case with an opening question, two reviewer roles, and a proposed handover. We’ll walk through how assignments, permissions, and decision history would support that workflow.

  1. 1Describe the working record
  2. 2Map review ownership
  3. 3Define the handover

A simple way to structure your evaluation call.

Step 1 of 7

Describe the working record

Step 2 of 7

Choose the case stages

Step 3 of 7

Map review ownership

Step 4 of 7

Define handovers

Handovers per case3
Step 5 of 7

Identify required evidence

Step 6 of 7

Establish approval steps

Approvals required2
Step 7 of 7

Define the final record

Bring this workflow to your demo.Use a fictional case. Nothing you select here is submitted.
Request a Case Management Demo

Product verification

What needs confirmation

Case Management gives reviewers a shared workspace for assignments, evidence, and decision notes, with role-based permissions and a full activity history for handovers. Use these questions to confirm the details that matter for your evaluation.

  • Ask · 01

    Case types and custom fields

    Which case types exist, and can fields be added?

  • Ask · 02

    Workflow customization

    Can stages and their order be changed?

  • Ask · 03

    Assignment rules

    How are cases assigned, and can rules be set?

  • Ask · 04

    Role-based permissions

    Which roles exist and how are permissions set?

  • Ask · 05

    Collaboration features

    How do reviewers comment, mention and hand over?

  • Ask · 06

    Notification options

    What triggers a notification, and where is it sent?

  • Ask · 07

    Evidence retention

    How long is a record kept, and can it be configured?

  • Ask · 08

    Export formats

    Which formats can a case record be exported in?

  • Ask · 09

    Audit-history depth

    What is recorded for each change, and for how long?

  • Ask · 10

    Product and API integrations

    How does a case connect to other products and to an API?

These are evaluation questions, not guaranteed functionality. Answers depend on your deployment and are agreed with the team during your evaluation.

Before your demo

Case Management: questions and answers

Can several reviewers work on the same case?

Yes. Cases support multiple reviewers with role-based permissions and a shared activity history, so work can move between people without losing context.

Are case records retained or exportable?

Yes. Case records are retained for your configured retention period and can be exported for reporting or audit. Ask for the current retention and export options for your deployment.

How does case management relate to investigations?

An investigation defines the question and evidence; Case Management is where that work is organized, assigned, and documented through to a decision.

Start a conversation

Map your case-management requirements

Tell us how your team opens, owns, escalates and closes a review.