Your book, understood.
Luscent reads the communications your firm already has, shows every relationship manager the next right conversation, and generates the suitability evidence as the work happens.
- Reads
- Mail, calendar, meetings
- Writes back
- Nothing
- Health Score
- 0 to 100, daily
- Compliance confidence
- Always 100
- Model inference
- Scaleway EU platform
- Non-EU model APIs
- None
[01] The book
127 relationships · ranked by what needs attention| # | Client | Health | What moved | AUM |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 01 | De Vries Holding | 54 | Consolidation intent | 61.200.000 EUR |
| 02 | Klein Family Office | 61 | Review declined twice | 42.000.000 EUR |
| 03 | Weiss & Partners | 74 | Suitability review due | 128.400.000 EUR |
| 04 | Mercier Patrimoine | 81 | Target market breach | 87.300.000 EUR |
| 05 | Lindqvist Family | 84 | Next generation active | 33.900.000 EUR |
| 06 | Aaltonen Holding | 88 | Reporting date met | 214.600.000 EUR |
| 07 | Bergmann Privat | 92 | No change | 76.500.000 EUR |
One number per relationship, and you can open it.
Every relationship carries a Health Score from 0 to 100, rebuilt daily from the communications your firm already produces. Low means attention, not risk. The number is only worth having because it resolves: every score opens onto the four or five things that moved it, and each of those opens onto the messages they were drawn from.
That is the difference between a score a relationship manager argues with and a score a supervisor can hold a conversation about. It survives being questioned, because the questioning is the point.
The client who is leaving tells you first.
A departure is a sequence, not an event. The sequence is in the mailbox for months before it is in the AUM report, and it is legible: replies get shorter, the client starts opening the exchanges, a competitor gets named, a review gets declined twice.
Luscent surfaces the sequence while it is still a sequence. What the relationship manager does about it is theirs.
The money is already in the conversation.
Liquidity events, successions, an inheritance, a business sale, a tax question that only makes sense if something is about to happen. Clients say these things in passing, to someone who is reading for something else, and they do not come back.
Ranked by what it is worth and how sure the system is, so a book of 127 relationships produces a list of three.
The file writes itself, while the advice happens.
Suitability files get assembled afterwards, from memory, unevenly across a population of relationship managers. The reconstruction is the risk: it is slow, it is uneven, and at an inspection it is the thing that is hardest to defend.
Compliance outcomes come from rules, never from a probability, and the rule that fired is on the record with its source.
Seven stages, and no path around them.
The order is the product, not the list. Consent cannot be recorded after the reading. Identifiers cannot be removed after the model has already seen them. A rule cannot be checked against an output nobody explained. Skipping a stage is not a setting, which is why there is no switch for it anywhere in the product.
Compliance Signals carry a confidence of 100 because a rule produced them. Signals derived from communications carry a number, and the number is always on the face of the Signal rather than in a footnote.
The shape survives. The identity does not.
A promise about redaction is worth less than the redacted string, so here is the string. This is a synthetic client message, and beside it is what Luscent actually sends to a language model.
Four things it is built not to do.
It does not send your clients' words to a US model.
Inference runs on open-weight models served on Scaleway's EU platform. No OpenAI, Anthropic or Google API sits in the path of client data.
It does not start on your real clients.
The pilot runs on synthetic data first. Real correspondence enters once the firm has seen what the system does with the invented kind.
It does not act on its own.
Every Signal is a recommendation. The relationship manager decides, and the decision is recorded against the client with the person who took it.
It does not ask you to take its word.
Every Signal carries the rule that gated it, the messages it was drawn from, and the model and version that read them.
Four steps, each with something true at the end of it.
A rollout plan with no stated end state per step is a list of activities. These four each finish with a sentence you can check, which is also how the pilot is judged.
| Step | What happens |
|---|---|
| Connect | Microsoft 365 and Salesforce, authorised by the firm, scoped to what the firm chooses to share. Nothing is written back and nothing is migrated. |
| First look | Every relationship carries a Health Score and a reason. The first conversation is about whether the ranking matches what the desk already believes. |
| First Signal acted on | One Signal, one decision, one record. False positives are triaged weekly with the compliance function, and the rate is one of the success metrics agreed before day one. |
| Compounding | A relationship representation accumulates from your own communications. Month six is worth considerably more than month one, and no amount of capital shortens that for anyone. |
Five surfaces, one of them daily.
| Surface | What it is |
|---|---|
| Dashboard | The prioritised feed. What needs attention today, in order. |
| Clients | The book, in three views, filtered however the desk works. |
| Client Detail | Seven tabs: Monitor, Detect, Execute, Connect, Allocate, Compliance, Documents. |
| Signals | Book-wide inventory, searchable by type, urgency and date. |
| Tasks | What a Signal turned into, and who owns it. |
What the rules core actually produces.
These are obligations on your firm, and this is the record Luscent generates to evidence them. Anything on the roadmap says so.
| Regulation | Reference | Status | What Luscent produces |
|---|---|---|---|
| MiFID II | Article 25 | Live | Suitability evidence written at the point of advice, with its source attached |
| GDPR | Articles 28 and 32 | Live | Lawful basis recorded, identifiers removed before inference |
| EU AI Act | Article 50 | Live | Model outputs labelled and sourced, a named person decides |
| CVM and ANBIMA | Res. 30, 178, 35, 19, 50 | Live | Brazilian resolutions run in the same rules engine |
| FinSA and FinIA | Suitability and documentation | Live | Swiss-booked relationships produce the same file |
| LGPD | Data handling | Acknowledged | Recorded in the way Brazilian client data is handled |
| UK Consumer Duty | Not shipped | Roadmap | On the roadmap and not in the product. We would rather say so |
This describes what Luscent does, not what your firm is obliged to do. It is not legal or compliance advice. The platform generates evidence and surfaces Signals; decisions remain with the firm and its professionals at all times.
The pilot is ninety days, free, with three to five relationship managers, starting on synthetic data. Success metrics are agreed before day one, so at the end there is something to judge rather than an impression.
Join the pilot programmeLuscent S.A. is a société anonyme in formation in Luxembourg, at House of Startups, 9 Rue du Laboratoire, L-1911 Luxembourg. Luscent stores and processes client data in the European Union only, on Scaleway infrastructure in Paris with encrypted disaster recovery in Warsaw. Sub-processors, certifications and security controls are documented in the Trust Center.