Protect yourself against fraud
verify every recipient before a single dollar moves
With WireVault’s biometric identity verification and blockchain-secured wiring instructions, you’re fully protected at every step shutting out bad actors and keeping your high-value transfers safe, simple, and under your control.
Source: FBI Internet Crime Complaint Center (IC3), 2025 Annual Report. ic3.gov ↗
A two-minute look at how verification actually works.
This short walkthrough shows a WireVault verification from the sender's perspective. A closing coordinator sends a secure verification request to the intended recipient outside the original email thread. The recipient completes government-issued identity verification with biometric liveness. The approved wiring instructions are then written to a tamper-evident record so any later change to those instructions is detectable. The video does not depict WireVault confirming bank-account ownership, releasing funds, or providing insurance coverage.
A fraudulent wire looks exactly like a real one.
Wire fraud rarely starts with a hacked bank account. It starts with a compromised or spoofed email — a closing coordinator sees "updated wiring instructions" from what looks like the right sender, and forwards them along.
The financial institution may process a properly authorized transfer exactly as instructed. The failure happens earlier, when an impostor or compromised communication causes the sender to trust the wrong recipient or payment instructions.
Often called wire fraud, these losses frequently begin with recipient impersonation, business email compromise, or fraudulent payment instructions that cause an authorized transfer to be sent to the wrong party. Compare the terms →
When a diverted wire clears, the loss lands on the firm and the person who approved it. Recovery is the exception.
Reputation does not have a deductible.
Three steps. One tamper-evident record.
Invite the recipient
Send the intended recipient a secure verification request outside the original email thread.
Verify identity
Use government-issued identification and biometric liveness to confirm the recipient's identity.
Record the instructions
Create a tamper-evident record connecting the verified recipient with the approved wiring instructions so subsequent changes can be identified.
Most verification tools trust a database. We don't.
Every completed verification creates a tamper-evident record designed to make unauthorized changes to the approved instructions detectable.
Most fraud-prevention software stores its verification records in a standard database. Records like that can typically be edited by anyone with sufficient access — an administrator, a support engineer, or an attacker who obtains those credentials — and there is rarely a reliable way to prove a change happened.
WireVault records every verified instruction to a private blockchain instead. Once an entry is written, altering it breaks the chain that every later entry depends on, so unauthorized changes are designed to be detectable rather than assumed away. That is the foundation the rest of the product sits on.
WireVault helps reduce the risk of fraudulent funds transfers caused by recipient impersonation and compromised payment instructions.
Real records. Real identity checks. No install.
Records secured on a private blockchain
Every verified wire instruction is written to a tamper-evident blockchain ledger, not an editable database, and is designed to make unauthorized changes detectable rather than silent.
A record built for the moment it's disputed
Every completed verification creates a tamper-evident record designed to make unauthorized changes to the approved instructions detectable.
Biometric identity layer with TrustStamp
Identity verification is built on a partnership with TrustStamp, adding a biometric check rather than relying on documents alone.
Nothing to install
Verification runs in-browser for every party; no client software, no IT ticket, no added delay.
Industries WireVault fits inside.
Law Firms
Trust account disbursements and settlement payments, high-value and time-pressured, a favorite BEC target impersonating clients or opposing counsel.
Title & Real Estate
Closing wires and earnest money transfers, where "updated wiring instructions" scams do the most damage to first-time wire senders.
Financial Services
Vendor payment and client disbursement workflows, exactly the kind of routine process BEC attacks are built to blend into.