Finnosis Pulse · monitoring that fixes

Your whole bank, on one pulse.

Pulse watches the core banking system and every system around it. It alerts the right team in seconds, and when a problem your people have already solved comes back, it fixes it by itself and records every step for audit.

Watch the 60-second film Book a demo

Any core banking system12 bank systems in one viewRead-only, on your premises

PULSE · LIVE 09:00

Health

100

Txn / min

8,800

Auto-fixed

Illustration · simulated data

Trusted by banks and financial institutions

Lesotho PostBankPostal bankBancABCCommercial bankBayportFinancial services & lendingPrudential BankBankEastern BankBank

Why it matters

Outages are rarely a surprise. They are a known problem, handled late.

Most bank incidents start small: a blocked database session, a dropped SWIFT link, a batch that aborts at 21:40. Each team watches its own tools, nobody sees the whole picture, and the same fault is fixed by hand again and again.

hours of IT outages at nine of the UK's largest banks, from January 2023 to February 2025: more than 33 days.

separate IT failures reported by those banks to Parliament's Treasury Committee over the same period.

of major outages caused by human error come from procedures not followed or flawed procedures. A tested, automatic fix follows the procedure every time.

Sources: Computer Weekly, March 2025, reporting Treasury Committee data · Uptime Institute Annual Outage Analysis 2025

Pulse in numbers

Built for the way banks actually run

0core banking profiles: FLEXCUBE, Temenos Transact, Finacle, TCS BaNCS, SAP Banking, in-house

0bank systems in one view, from cards and SWIFT to AML and the data warehouse

0ready-made alert rules, and as many of your own as you need

0automatic fix actions Pulse can learn and apply

0database engines: Oracle, SQL Server, PostgreSQL, SAP HANA

0built-in roles, plus unlimited custom roles and permissions

0executive dashboards: CEO, CFO, CRO, COO, CIO/CTO, CISO, Compliance

0audit reports with CSV export, from incident register to maker-checker

The film

Pulse in 60 seconds

One SWIFT fault, two weeks apart. The first time, your team fixes it and teaches Pulse. The second time, Pulse fixes it before most people notice.

08:00 · DAY 1Every system green.

APPROVED
4-EYES · OPS MANAGER

Pulse watches core banking and every system around it.

0:00 / 1:00

An animated illustration of real Pulse behaviour: the fix steps, approval rule and audit trail are the product's own. Times are illustrative.

Self-healing

Fixed by your people once. Fixed by Pulse after that.

Pulse learns from the bank's own fixes, never from guesswork, and it never acts without the safeguards you set.

Alert, in seconds

A rule breaches. Pulse raises an alert to the team that owns that system, with the NOC and the operations manager copied.

Your team fixes it

The owner resolves it, records the root cause and the fix, and ticks Teach Pulse.

Four-eyes approval

An operations manager, never the author, approves it and chooses: fix automatically, after approval, or suggest only.

Next time, automatic

Pulse runs the fix step by step and checks the metric has recovered. If it hasn't, the alert escalates to people.

LIMITS

Runs per day and cooldown

Each playbook has its own ceiling, so a fix can never loop.

DAY-END

Blocked during EOD / COB

Optional rule: no automatic action while the day-end runs.

VERIFIED

Success is measured

A fix counts only when the metric is back within its threshold.

SUSPEND

Two failures, it stops

The playbook suspends itself and asks a manager to review it.

How self-healing works →

Inside Pulse

Real screens from the product

For the boardroom

Every executive sees the bank through their own lens

Seven dashboards, each opening with a plain-language list of what needs that person's attention.

Any core banking system

Pulse speaks your core banking system's language

Pick a core banking system. Pulse switches its day-end wording, stages, database and app server to match it.

Product names are trademarks of their owners. Pulse monitors these systems through read-only connections; Finnosis does not claim partnership or certification with these vendors.

Your numbers

What does a slow fix put at risk?

Move the sliders to your bank's figures. The calculation is yours; we only do the arithmetic.

Transactions per minute at peak Average transaction value Share of transactions failing during an incident Minutes to detect and fix by hand today Minutes with an approved automatic fix

Transactions affected per incident, by hand

With an automatic fix

Value at risk, by hand

With Pulse

Value at risk means payments delayed or failed while the fault lasts. It is not a loss estimate.

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