AML Scenario Gap Finder
For whoever answers the examiner's question: which scenario covers this risk

Paste your AML scenarios. See which money-laundering risks no scenario covers.

AML Scenario Gap Finder reads your transaction monitoring scenario list as it stands in the inventory. Paste your transaction monitoring scenario list. Get every scenario placed against the money-laundering typology it detects and the obligation it answers, quoted and cited; the channels and products with no scenario for the typologies they carry; thresholds set above the reporting threshold; sanctions screening running in batch where a payment should be stopped before it leaves; duplicate scenarios to put to the model owner; and scenarios with no owner or no review inside 12 months.

What it reads. It reads the scenario list you paste, in your browser. Nothing is stored until you save.

What it does not. It does not read transactions and does not tune thresholds: it shows which risks and channels your scenarios reach, and which they do not.

Read your own scenario listEight scenarios free, no account. A published dictionary of 50 typologies and the obligation text load with the page; every placement runs in your browser.
Specimen: an invented community bank7 of 45 rows: the typologies that apply to its 8 channels
TypologyCSHRDCACHWDMWINRTPP2PCOR
Cash structuring below the reporting threshold2not applicablenot applicablenot applicablenot applicablenot applicablenot applicablenot applicable
Rapid movement of fundsnot applicablenot applicableno scenario11no scenariono scenarionot applicable
Money mulesnot applicablenot applicableno scenarionot applicablenot applicable11not applicable
Sanctions name screeningnot applicablenot applicableno scenario11no scenariono scenariono scenario
High-risk jurisdictionsnot applicablenot applicablenot applicablenot applicable1not applicablenot applicableno scenario
Missing originator or beneficiary informationnot applicablenot applicablenot applicableno scenario1not applicablenot applicableno scenario
Correspondent and nested activitynot applicablenot applicablenot applicablenot applicablenot applicablenot applicablenot applicableno scenario

36 scenarios, 64 risks no scenario covers.

Tinted: covered, with the count. Hatched: no scenario, each one a risk. Dot: not applicable. 46 of 110 sectors covered, 1 channel dark, 10 finding types. The full chart runs below the paste box.

Two colleagues at a conference table working through ring binders of printed files
Go into the exam knowing which risks your monitoring reaches and which it leaves open, with the rule behind every sector quoted and cited. It works from the scenario inventory you already keep, so there is no rule engine to license, no transaction file to hand over and no consultant's matrix to wait weeks for.
01

Paste the list as it comes out of the rule engine

One scenario per line: the name alone, or with any of id, threshold, lookback, frequency, channel, segment, last reviewed, owner, alerts and SARs. Each is placed on one of 50 published typologies in twelve groups: an id like STR-01 or HRG places it first, the wording second, and a scenario that matches nothing is marked unplaced and never guessed.

02

Read the coverage chart

Typology by channel, for the channels you tick as offered. A sector a scenario reaches is tinted with the count; a sector no scenario reaches is hatched; a sector where the typology does not apply is left blank. Every sector links to the typology page and the obligations behind it.

03

Take the exam pack to the model owner

Ten findings in fixed order, each with the scenarios it names, the obligation quoted from the Bank Secrecy Act, the FATF Recommendations, the Australian AML/CTF Act or the OFAC framework, and the question to put to the model owner.

One scenario per line: Scenario, or ID | Scenario | Threshold | Channel | Owner, or a CSV export with a header row. Tabs, pipes, commas or double spaces. A first line such as type: community bank | countries: US, AU | channels: cash, ACH, wires | segments: PEP | as at: 2026-09-24 sets the institution, the regimes, the channels you offer and the date.
Nothing is sent anywhere until you choose to save.
Countries (the regimes whose obligations are quoted)
Channels and products you offer (the columns of the chart)
Segments named for enhanced measures

Why a coverage chart and not a tuning engagement

Monitoring platforms sell a continuous layer to institutions that can buy one. The BSA officer at a community bank, a credit union or a payments company still answers the examiner from a spreadsheet of scenarios beside a vendor rule engine. Before anyone retunes a line, somebody has to show which typology each scenario reaches, on which channel, and where nothing does. That is the chart this builds, in your browser, from the list as it stands.

The dictionary is ours and published in full: every typology in twelve groups, the channels each one applies to, what each kind of institution usually runs and the obligations each regime attaches. It reads the scenario list only: no transaction, no alert, no customer record, and it passes no judgement on how well a scenario works.