About a-team Marketing Services
The knowledge platform for the financial technology industry
The knowledge platform for the financial technology industry

A-Team Insight Briefs

Oracle Adds Agentic AI to Investigation Hub for Financial Crime

Subscribe to our newsletter

Oracle Financial Services has added a broad set of agentic AI capabilities to its Investigation Hub Cloud Service, aimed at helping financial institutions automate parts of their investigative workflow and reduce manual effort when tackling financial crime.

The new AI agents are designed to assist investigators by gathering evidence, surfacing key insights, and generating detailed case narratives—tasks that often require significant time and effort. By handling these elements automatically, the system allows investigators to focus on the more complex aspects of cases, particularly those involving sophisticated criminal schemes.

Jason Somrak, head of financial crime product strategy at Oracle Financial Services, described the development as a “paradigm shift in financial crime investigations,” noting that Oracle’s approach allows AI agents to “follow investigative plans, collect evidence, and recommend actions while providing investigators with robust narratives documenting the findings.” According to Somrak, this process “enables firms to drive consistency in decision making and thoroughly investigate all risks automatically.”

The move reflects growing demands on financial institutions to detect and respond to increasingly complex financial crime threats, all while navigating heightened regulatory expectations. Traditional investigation methods—often reliant on manual data collection and analysis—can be slow and inconsistent, exposing firms to risks from bad actors and regulatory risks of non-compliance.

Unlike AI chatbots that depend on investigators asking specific questions, Oracle’s AI agents are built to proactively analyse alert data, identify connections (such as matches with sanction lists), and generate comprehensive narratives that summarize each case. The goal is to provide investigators with clear, relevant information to support more informed and timely decisions.

These AI-driven features form part of Oracle’s broader suite of financial crime and compliance tools, which are increasingly leveraging generative AI to improve the speed, consistency, and reliability of financial investigations.

Subscribe to our newsletter

Related content

WEBINAR

Recorded Webinar: Best approaches for trade and transaction reporting

Compliance practitioners and technology leaders in capital markets face mounting pressure to ensure that reporting processes are efficient, accurate, and aligned with global standards. Market developments and jurisdictional nuances in regulatory frameworks like MiFID II, EMIR, SFTR and MAS create a continual challenge for compliance teams. This webinar brings together senior RegTech executives and seasoned...

BLOG

Navigating the Evolving Landscape of Trade Surveillance: Key Insights and Best Practices

With regulators sharpening their focus and trading desks pushing ever more complex strategies, a robust trade surveillance capability has become non-negotiable for today’s financial institutions. From spoofing to layering, new market-abuse schemes demand surveillance platforms that blend real-time analytics, machine learning and human insight. A recent webinar, hosted by A-Team Group, brought together a diverse...

EVENT

AI in Capital Markets Summit London

Now in its 2nd year, the AI in Capital Markets Summit returns with a focus on the practicalities of onboarding AI enterprise wide for business value creation. Whilst AI offers huge potential to revolutionise capital markets operations many are struggling to move beyond pilot phase to generate substantial value from AI.

GUIDE

The DORA Implementation Playbook: A Practitioner’s Guide to Demonstrating Resilience Beyond the Deadline

The Digital Operational Resilience Act (DORA) has fundamentally reshaped the European Union’s financial regulatory landscape, with its full application beginning on January 17, 2025. This regulation goes beyond traditional risk management, explicitly acknowledging that digital incidents can threaten the stability of the entire financial system. As the deadline has passed, the focus is now shifting...