Indonesian Political, Business & Finance News

Wolvesight offers AI-based cybersecurity for financial institutions

| Source: ANTARA_ID Translated from Indonesian | Technology
Wolvesight offers AI-based cybersecurity for financial institutions
Image: ANTARA_ID

Jakarta (ANTARA) - Indonesian cybersecurity consultancy Dwarapala has launched Wolvesight, an Artificial Intelligence (AI) based cybersecurity platform designed to assist financial institutions in detecting attacks on transaction flows, authorisations, and business workflows that often evade conventional security scans.

Wolvesight employs a multi-agent AI approach that functions like an autonomous security testing team to analyse application flows, devise attack scenarios, execute controlled exploitation simulations, and generate evidence-based finding reports.

Speaking at a press conference in Jakarta on Thursday, Wolvesight founder Thomas Gregory stated that the platform works to test business logic vulnerabilities that arise when business rules, authorisation processes, transaction limits, or user access rights are not strictly enforced within an application.

“With this approach, testing processes that previously could take two to four weeks can now be completed in a matter of hours, particularly for initial risk mapping, exploitation simulations, and the compilation of technical evidence regarding potential vulnerabilities,” said Thomas.

Wolvesight was developed entirely by an Indonesian team and supports a self-hosted deployment model, ensuring that sensitive data belonging to financial institutions remains within the company’s internal environment. This feature is critical for the banking, digital payments, insurance, fintech, and other strategic industries that require security testing without moving data outside of organisational control.

Although Wolvesight utilises artificial intelligence, human expertise remains necessary for the final evaluation stage of the results provided by the AI.

View JSON | Print