Search the SDN and Consolidated lists, then browse every General License, program, and FAQ behind a designation. When informational isn’t enough, the Bulwark platform screens, monitors, and files.
Informational only — not a compliance determination.
Anyone can tell you a name is listed. Bulwark also gives you what to do about it — free: the U.S. General Licenses, statutory exemptions, program authorities, and Treasury FAQs that govern what’s actually permitted. No login.
What OFAC authorizes despite a designation — status, expiry, and conditions.
Every program and its legal authority, and the tags each one covers.
The statutory carve-outs — informational materials, travel, humanitarian.
Treasury's own guidance — the 50% rule, blocking, licensing — by topic.
Browse every designation — people, companies, vessels — with programs and dates.
What OFAC changed — new designations, removals, expiring licenses.
Most people arrive to answer one question. Bulwark takes you from there through the rest of the job — screening, monitoring, and reporting. Turn on only what you need.
Search and browse the free OFAC reference — lists, General Licenses, programs, and FAQs.
Real-time and batch payment screening with fuzzy matching, the 50% rule, and an examiner-ready audit trail.
Cited research briefs and change alerts within minutes of Treasury, scoped to your program.
The reports your examiner asks for — blocked-property and rejected-transaction filings — drafted from your records.
Each module is purpose-built for one part of the compliance stack — reference, research, screening, reporting. Turn them on per account from the Bulwark admin, no separate integration required.
OFAC reference + change intelligence
Every list, every program, every general license — structured, notified on, and cross-linked to the editorial knowledge base.
Learn moreAI sanctions research agent
Streamed, citation-backed briefs across the OFAC SDN + Consolidated, EU (CFSP), UK (OFSI), and UN consolidated lists — all live — plus corporate-registry and news context. Stateless by default, nothing retained unless you opt in.
Learn morePayment screening
Real-time wire and ACH screening against OFAC, with false-positive review, escalation routing, and examiner-ready reports.
Learn moreRegulatory reporting
Annual reports, blocked-property filings, ICReports, and OFAC license applications — drafted from your transactions, reviewed before submission.
Learn moreThree things that set the platform apart from broad, data-hungry financial-crime suites.
Every OFAC SDN and Consolidated change is ingested within five minutes of Treasury publishing it — so the reference layer, your screening, and Recon's research all run against today's lists, not last night's batch. The EU (CFSP), UK (OFSI), and UN consolidated lists are live in research and the free search, ingested minutes after the source list republishes. Recon, the research agent, takes one name, vessel, or company and returns a cited brief streamed live, every claim linked to its source; PEP and Lloyd's vessel enrichment activate when you supply your own provider key.
Screen a payment with Gauntlet and the decision pins the exact OFAC publish dates and list version it ran against, recorded in an append-only audit trail. Reconstruct what the lists looked like the day you screened, and hand an examiner a record they can verify line by line.
Recon is stateless by default, with zero data retention at the model layer: no customer query and no rendered brief is persisted on our infrastructure unless your account opts in. Operational data is isolated per organization with row-level security. You own your data — we don't aggregate it into a shared database.
Your compliance team shouldn't be the last to find out. Bulwark watches the sanctions lists around the clock, makes sense of what changed, and tells the right people — so nothing slips through.
Build a rule from program codes, list types, entity types, GL numbers, or free-text criteria. Bulwark shows you how many OFAC publications in the last 30 days would have matched, before you save — so you never end up with a rule that's too noisy or too quiet.
Access controls keep your team's working context private, every change is captured in an audit trail, and every record links back to its Treasury source.
The free reference and lookup surfaces — search, programs, lists, general licenses, and editorial guidance — are a reference, not a screening tool: informational only, never a screening decision. Screening lives in the Gauntlet module, where it belongs — with match scores, four-eyes disposition, and an audit trail. That boundary is deliberate: the reference layer stays something your team can consult freely, and every screening decision happens in a workflow built to defend it.
Notes, notifications, pinned items, and saved views are accessible only to people you've invited to your organization. Role-based permissions for analysts, compliance officers, admins, and read-only auditors.
Every search, view, export, and edit captured with a timestamp, scoped to your organization. Point-in-time snapshots of any OFAC list on any historical date. Export to PDF or CSV for examiner response.
Bulwark structures what OFAC publishes. We don't replace it, paywall it, or claim derivative rights. Every record links back to the original OFAC source so your team can verify directly.
The lists are public. The hard part is keeping a team coordinated around them — knowing what changed, who needs to act, and how. Bulwark is built for that part.The Bulwark teamWhy we're building this
Start with a free search — no account needed. When you're ready for the workflow, the pricing is published and you check out in the browser.
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