KYC checks, against the source registry.
Know-your-customer work is mostly reading public registries and writing down what they say. The reading is easy and the volume is what makes it impossible.
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Why KYC is slow
- Registries are per-country, per-state, and rarely exportable.
- Data aggregators are expensive and often stale.
- An auditor wants the source, not a vendor's summary of it.
- Re-verification never happens because the first pass was so costly.
How Browza does the checks
Straight from the registry
The agent reads the official record itself, so what you file is the primary source rather than a reseller's copy of it.
Structured output, every time
Give it a schema and every check returns the same fields, whatever shape the registry presented them in.
Re-checked, not just onboarded
Because a re-run costs a schedule entry rather than an analyst's afternoon, periodic re-verification becomes realistic.
The page is the evidence
Screenshots and page text are kept with the result, so a review can see exactly what the registry said on the day.
What you'd actually say
No scripts, no selectors, no configuration screens — you describe the outcome and watch it happen.
“Look up this company in the state's business registry and tell me its status, formation date, registered agent, and listed officers — and flag anything that disagrees with the details they gave us.”
Questions people ask
Can it check several registries for one entity?
Yes — one task can walk multiple registries and return a single combined record, which is usually what a file needs.
Is the output usable in our own system?
Yes. Ask for a schema and you get schema-valid JSON, either in the dashboard or straight from the API.
What about registries that require payment per search?
Browza can drive them, but anything that spends money stops for a human first — an agent in confirm mode parks at the payment step and waits.
Related use cases
What will you hand over?
Start with one task. Watch it run, take the wheel whenever you want, and keep the ones that earn their place.