Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

On 1 July 2026, Australia's Tranche 2 reforms take effect. If you're a lawyer, accountant, real estate agent, conveyancer, precious metals dealer, or trust and company service provider, this deadline likely applies to you. Tranche 2 extends Australia's AML/CTF obligations to approximately 100,000 businesses that were previously unregulated.

Persona’s FedRAMP Moderate Authorization status gives federal agencies a secure and highly configurable option for verifying users, preventing fraud, and securing digital services. The US Government Accountability Office (GAO) estimates the federal government loses $233 billion to $521 billion to fraudsters annually. And many agencies are facing a significant challenge as they modernize their digital operations.

In 1996, the US signed the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA) into law. One of the government’s chief goals was to safeguard sensitive patient data and protected health information (PHI) from unauthorized disclosure. While these protections were critical, HIPAA compliance requirements (alongside an already-fragmented electronic health record systems) have led to ongoing data silos across healthcare.

Every day, your review team makes hundreds of decisions that determine who gets access to your platform. These decisions carry a lot of weight. Get them right, and you protect your business while delivering a seamless user experience. Get them wrong, and you either block legitimate users or open the door to fraud. As your business scales, these decisions get harder to manage. Case volume climbs, fraud tactics shift, and regulatory expectations evolve.

On December 31, 2025, the DEA issued its fourth temporary extension of the COVID-era telemedicine flexibilities, keeping the current rules in place through December 31, 2026. For telehealth companies prescribing controlled substances, the extension was welcome news.

Every day, financial institutions move trillions of dollars on-chain. From tokenizing money market funds to settling trades on private blockchains, financial institutions are swiftly bringing capital on-chain. But the infrastructure for compliance hasn't kept up. It’s not uncommon for investors to verify for KYC multiple times just to trade across chains.