Skip to content

Ordellum AnalyticsLaunching

Connected intelligence

Compliance and analytics read the same data. Connecting their outputs reveals what neither could see alone.

When compliance, identity and analytics live in different products, each team sees a partial picture. A compliance analyst who finds a suspicious transaction has to consult another system to learn whether the user is verified. A dApp team that wants to understand the risk profile of its user segments simply cannot.

This fragmentation raises operating costs and lengthens the time it takes to detect threats. Ordellum Analytics runs all three services on one shared data backbone, so a risky wallet found by compliance appears in the relevant analytics segment at the same moment, and verified identity status can weigh into risk scoring.

How data travels through the platform
  1. Stage 1: Blockchain networks

    Events are captured per network, so an issue on one chain never affects another.

  2. Stage 2: Shared pipeline

    Events are validated, decoded and corrected when a chain reorganises.

  3. Stage 3: Three pillars

    Compliance, identity and analytics consume the same verified events.

  4. Stage 4: Evidence review

    High-risk alerts are reviewed against regulation and precedent.

  5. Stage 5: Human decision

    An analyst decides with the full evidence bundle in front of them.

Each pillar publishes signals the other acts on. Select a direction to see which triggers flow which way.

Cross-feed between compliance and analytics
Show signals
  • Compliance

    Wash trading detected

    Analytics

    Wallets are marked as artificial users

    Priority: High

  • Compliance

    Sanctions match

    Analytics

    Interacting wallets join a risk segment

    Priority: Critical

  • Compliance

    Mixer interaction

    Analytics

    Value is tracked as a separate TVL category

    Priority: Medium

  • Compliance

    Structuring detected

    Analytics

    Activity is removed from volume metrics

    Priority: High

  • Analytics

    Sudden activity spike

    Compliance

    A priority AML scan is triggered

    Priority: High

  • Analytics

    Cohort deviation

    Compliance

    A bulk risk assessment starts

    Priority: Medium

  • Analytics

    Bot-like behaviour

    Compliance

    Enhanced due diligence is triggered

    Priority: High

  • Analytics

    High-value user at churn risk

    Compliance

    A KYC renewal reminder is issued

    Priority: Low

Showing 8 of 8 signals.

Filtering wash trading, bots, sybil accounts and sanctioned activity out of raw numbers yields Clean DAU and Clean Volume — metrics that reflect genuine usage. The effect can be striking: once bots are excluded, real retention is often higher than the raw figure suggests.

Daily active users
−18%
15,200 raw → 12,450 clean
Trading volume
−31%
$18.5M raw → $12.8M clean
Day-7 retention
+20%
35% raw → 42% clean

Illustrative example from the platform specification.

The verification status that comes from the zero-knowledge identity module is used as a weighting factor in AML risk scoring. Profile risk — one of the five scoring dimensions — takes into account the user’s verification level, account age, previous alerts and whether a verified decentralised identifier is present.

Because the proof reveals only the verification result, compliance gains a stronger signal without the platform ever holding the user’s personal documents.