For multi-state money transmitters

Quarterly state reporting, without the scramble.

Connect read-only to the warehouse you already run. Every Call Report figure arrives with its source columns, its citation and the election a named person signed — reproducible years later.

8,858
state money transmitter licences, held across 599 companies (NMLS, 2024)
NMLS — 2024 NMLS Money Services Businesses Industry Report (US)
45 days
after each quarter end to file the MSB Call Report
CSBS — Money Transmission Modernization Act § 7.01 (MODEL)
31
states have enacted the Money Transmission Modernization Act in full or in part (CSBS, September 2026)
CSBS — CSBS, "Money Transmission Modernization Act" page (dated 2026-09-03) and "Current MTMA Introductions & Enactments" (updated August 2026) (US)

What we heard

Two jobs, one deadline

The quarterly scramble

Four systems and a workbook

The figures live in the application ledger, the processor files, the warehouse and the GL. A spreadsheet holds them together. Engineers are pulled off product; someone writes a script that works this quarter.

The exam, later

A number nobody can derive twice

When an examiner asks how a figure was produced, the evidence is reconstructed after the fact, from a process that cannot be repeated identically. Next quarter the schema changed and the analyst left.

The gap

No column in any of those systems is named outstanding transmission obligation.

The translation from your tables to what each state asks for — carrying its lineage — is the product. A wrong figure here is not an audit finding to remediate; it is a misfiling.

Our core principle

Your data never leaves your warehouse. We bring the logic to it.

Read-only, always

A SELECT-only role you create and can revoke. Nothing is written back, structurally.

Your rows never leave

Only figures at the regulator's grain, and the metadata that explains them, cross to us.

No model computes a number

AI proposes mappings and explains results. Deterministic code produces every figure, reproducibly.

What we will not do. File on your behalf, pick your state-attribution methodology, or give legal advice. We do not say you are compliant; we show what the data says and which requirement it maps to. The judgment stays with your compliance officer and counsel.

Step 1 · map once

We map your warehouse to a compliance model

illustrativeYour tables, mapped once to the concepts the forms ask for
Your tables (examples)Mapped toUsed for
transactions, transfersMoney received for transmissionFC200, PI120, state volumes
settlements, payoutsObligations dischargedthe daily outstanding series
refunds, reversalsObligations extinguishedthe same series, netted
customers, agents, addressesState attribution factsST361, CA and NY splits
instruments, stored valueInstrument typeFC210, FC220, NY by instrument

Mappings are reviewable definitions a named person confirms. When a table changes, we update the map, not the report.

Step 2 · the flow

From your tables to the figure, every step on the record

Step 01

Connect

A SELECT-only role in your warehouse. The agent scans schemas and proposes mappings.

Step 02

Confirm

Your team confirms every mapping and elects every interpretive choice, on the record.

Step 03

Compute

Daily balances by state and instrument, computed in place. Only aggregates leave.

Step 04

Project

Each form field is a projection of the daily series: closing balances, averages, splits.

Step 05

Pack

Figures, lineage, citations, elections and every caveat — PDF and a machine-readable bundle.

Rulebooks and elections

Each figure is judged by the rule that asks for it

Three regimes, one daily series. Every line item cites the document it comes from.

cited

NMLS MSB Call Report (FV4)

FC200/FC210/FC220/FC230 itemise by instrument; PI120, PI130 and ST361 aggregate. FC200 is money transmission alone; PI120 adds instruments and stored value.

NMLS — MSB Call Report Field Definitions (updated 2/25/2025) (US)

cited

California Fin. Code § 2039(d)

Volumes, counts and outstanding obligations for California and the United States, plus two average-daily figures — filed through NMLS.

CA DFPI — California Financial Code § 2039(d) (as amended by Stats. 2023, Ch. 463, Sec. 4 (AB 1116), effective January 1, 2024) (CA)

cited

New York 3 NYCRR § 406.10

Instrument-level outstanding liabilities and monthly sales split New York versus the rest of the US — a parallel regime on the same series.

NY DFS — 3 NYCRR § 406.10(d) (NY)

cited

State attribution — your election

NMLS does not prescribe how a transaction is attributed to a state. Sender, beneficiary, agent location or your documented methodology: an election a named person signs, disclosed on every pack.

NMLS — MSB Call Report FAQ — payment processing and bill paying transaction reporting (US)

What we look for

Line items, patterns and the traps underneath them

The traps the primary sources exposed — each one produced a wrong number before we read the document.

PatternWhat it looks like in the data
FC200 ≠ PI120FC200 is money transmission alone; PI120 adds monetary instruments and stored value. Report one as the other and the balance sheet disagrees with the permissible-investment section.
California reports two averagesA transmission ADTL, and a separate combined payment-instrument-and-stored-value ADTL — not stored value alone.
Fiscal versus calendar quarterNew York's § 406.10(b) runs on the fiscal quarter; § 406.10(d) on the calendar quarter. Same data, two windows.
Calendar days in the denominatorADTL divides by every day in the quarter, not business days — confirmed three times over.

Step 3 · the output

Every line arrives with its trail

Short sentences instead of query output. Every figure links back to the rows in your warehouse that produced it, the rule it maps to, and the person who signed the interpretation.

illustrativeIllustrative · synthetic figures
  • PI120 Total outstanding transmission liability — $41,207,318.52 — as of 2026-09-30 — 3 source columns — cited
  • PI130 Average daily outstanding transmission liability — $38,944,110.07 — 92 calendar days — cited
  • ST361 Average daily liability, Texas — $2,118,406.90 — attribution: sender location, elected by J. Doe (CCO) 2026-08-14
  • Caveats — 1 material: ST361 depends on the elected attribution rule; every caveat listed, none suppressed

Step 4 · your team decides

The system drafts. People approve.

Chief Compliance Officer

Which state-attribution methodology do we use, and has it survived an exam?

Head of Licensing, with data

Which columns mean what — confirmed, not auto-promoted

CCO, per jurisdiction

Does virtual currency count in the average daily liability for this state?

CCO or CFO

Who approves the pack before it leaves?

Nothing reaches a regulator or an authority without human approval. Every release records who asked, what was shared, who approved it, and when.

Security and control

Built for data that cannot move

Read-only, always

A SELECT-only role you create and can revoke. Nothing is written back, structurally.

Your rows never leave

Only figures at the regulator's grain, and the metadata that explains them, cross to us.

No model computes a number

AI proposes mappings and explains results. Deterministic code produces every figure, reproducibly.

A person confirms every mapping

Before a figure is built on it. Nothing reaches a regulator without a named approval.

Where the rules disagree, we say so

The choice is recorded, cited, signed off, and disclosed on the pack. Never silently picked.

Proposed pilot

Eight weeks, measured by hours and traceability

Weeks 1–2

Map: SELECT-only role, schema scan, mapping workshop, elections drafted

Weeks 3–6

Tune: two jurisdictions or two reports, against your last filed quarter

Weeks 7–8

Run: packs produced alongside your current process, side by side

How we will measure it

  • · Analyst hours per report or request
  • · Time from period end, or from request, to an approved pack
  • · Share of reported figures traced to source rows

Pilot terms: the pilot fee is credited against a first year signed within 30 days. Every pack carries its own caveats on its cover; nothing is suppressed to make a figure look cleaner.

Talk to us

Quarterly filings without the scramble

If this is on your desk, tell us what you are dealing with and we will reply within one to two business days.

We store what you send here so we can reply. Nothing else.

For money transmitters — TableFabric