Treasury workflow holds the wire
The treasury console pauses release, surfaces the risk flags, and displays the wire payload — beneficiary, bank, country, amount, originating account.
Integration pattern · Illustrative scenarios and policy values. Confirm supported signals, processing location, and application enforcement for your deployment.
A trusted-looking message can pressure someone into approving a fraudulent payment. Showing the exact transaction during verification gives the approver a separate opportunity to inspect and decline it.
When the treasury workflow detects a sensitive wire, it pauses and opens a BioTone session whose payload is the wire itself. The approver sees the wire details on their phone, completes a multi-signal capture, and the signed assertion is what permits release. If the approver is on a hostile call, they see — and can decline — what they are actually being asked to authorize.
Triggers are configured per organization. Common defaults operators start with:
Lower-risk wires can stay on whatever existing approvals you already use; the BioTone step appears only when the policy says it is needed.

From the treasury console hold to wire release — the same pattern we ship in the Apex Treasury demo.
The treasury console pauses release, surfaces the risk flags, and displays the wire payload — beneficiary, bank, country, amount, originating account.
The console opens a BioTone session whose action_context carries the exact amount, currency, beneficiary, and a 90-second expiry. The approver sees those same details on their phone before any biometric capture begins.
The enrolled phone captures the signals required by policy. Processing and data custody depend on the deployment mode; the treasury backend validates the verification result before releasing the payment.
In the proposed integration, the treasury backend validates a timely approval before release and records the result. Failed or expired requests remain held for review.
Every attempt — success, failure, or expiry — produces a record your audit, fraud, and IR teams can pull alongside the treasury system's own log:
The signed assertion is the artifact a forensic review can independently verify — no need to trust the treasury vendor's own log alone.
Bring a representative wire payload (amounts, counterparty metadata, your current approval rules) and we will reproduce it end-to-end with a phone in the room.