Wolf Ventures
Documentation
Escrow NEW and AML Officer 3.0 present themselves as finished products. This is the part that had to come off their screens so that they could.
Why this exists
Both demos were rebuilt to look like the product itself: one bar naming the current step, the real screen underneath, a flow list on the left, and nothing else. Every caption, hint and explanatory panel was taken off those screens deliberately. A product that keeps explaining itself is not the product, and nobody can judge the one from the other.
None of that explanation stopped being true. It lives here instead, where it can be as long as it needs to be.
The two demos
Separate surfaces with separate state. Nothing done in one writes to the other, and neither touches the older Admin, Portal, AML 1.0 or AML 2.0 tiles.
Escrow NEW
/escrow-new
An escrow desk with the two companies and Wolf between them: terms, funding, custody, verification, release approval and settlement, with compliance inside the same record rather than beside it.
61 flows. 17 run a transaction from end to end. The other 44 are single moves on the same transactions, folded underneath the scenario they belong to.
AML Officer 3.0
/aml3
The compliance function as its own workspace: monitoring hits, clarifications, customer risk classification, screening under four eyes, reporting, and the AMLA client list.
6 flows. Work here does not move between companies, it moves between lines of defence, which is the separation the regulator actually cares about.
Who this is written for
Whoever was sent a link and has half an hour.
- A reviewer who needs to follow the process end to end and decide whether it matches the mandate. Read the two flow catalogues and pick the transactions that look like yours.
- An engineer or an analyst who needs to know which screens carry real authority, where a rule is enforced, and what the demo is standing in for. Read the roles section and then the model.
Neither reader needs to read this page twice. The sections below are the reference; this is the way in.
How to run a flow
The same four moves in both demos.
- Pick a flow in the list on the left. Escrow NEW opens on its full transactions and keeps each transaction’s single steps folded underneath it. The search field reaches every flow at once, by name or by the number the list gives it.
- Read the bar. It names the flow, how far into it you are, the seat this step belongs to, and the one thing to do next. One sentence, always in the same place, never absent.
- Look for the ring. The control that sentence names is outlined on the screen underneath. There is only ever one, and it disappears the moment the step is done, because at that point the next instruction is back in the bar.
- Use the control, then press Continue. Until the step has genuinely happened the button is inert and reads Waiting.
A step never advances on navigation alone.
What the bar says, and what it means
The right-hand button is the only place the bar ever asks you for something. It has four answers.
- Waiting
- The step is open and the record has not changed yet. Do the thing the sentence names. The button does nothing until then, on purpose.
- Continue, or Finish
- The record changed and the step is done. Continue moves to the next step; Finish ends the flow and the bar reports its outcome.
- Go to this step
- You navigated with the product's own menu and the control the sentence names is not on this screen. One press puts you back where it lives.
- Continue as a named seat
- The step belongs to a seat you are not currently holding. One press hands you that seat and keeps you on the step, because who acts is part of what is being demonstrated.
The strip under the bar is the flow itself, one segment per step, coloured by who acts. You can step back to any earlier point in the flow. You cannot jump ahead of where you are, because a later step’s prerequisites are real.