Financial institutions lose money two ways at once: fraud that moves through the application and payment layer, and a regulator that can pull a license. Both are now more likely than ever, and both live on the layer Nemesis owns.
The threat
The attacks draining banks and fintechs are the ones traditional antivirus and signature WAFs never see: zero-days, AI-crafted exploits, API abuse, and account takeover. In one recent year a single national market lost tens of billions to fraud, most of it structured through APIs and mobile apps to slip past static checks. At the same time, regulators now mandate real-time transaction monitoring, sanctions screening and suspicious-transaction reporting, with hard deadlines.
What Nemesis does
One agent installs on your servers, with no DNS change, and does three things on one shared view of every customer and device:
- Application Shield protects your apps and APIs with positive security. It learns how each service normally behaves and blocks the rest, so zero-days and API abuse are stopped by default-deny, no signature required.
- Edge absorbs the DDoS and bot floods aimed at your platform.
- Omniguard watches every transaction for fraud tuned to local typologies (SIM-swap, account takeover, mule networks) and generates goAML-ready STR filings for your compliance team.
Because the same agent sees the attack and the transaction together, an exploit attempt against your API instantly raises the fraud score on the account behind it, a signal no unbundled set of point tools can share.
Why it's different
A signature firewall only knows attacks it has seen before, so a brand-new exploit walks straight through. Nemesis learns your normal and blocks everything else. It runs in your own environment, so customer data stays in-country, and it draws on a fraud-and-compliance-AI heritage rather than a generic rules engine.
Getting started
Start with a free 30-day pilot on one service, observe-only until you say go. We show you exactly what is hitting your apps and moving through your accounts, on your own traffic, before you commit to anything.