Messaging Hub

Centralized translator for automatic MT↔MX conversion. Isolates back-office systems from changes. Supports regional clearings including CBPR+, SIC, RITS, SCRIPS, CHATS, T2, LYNX, MEPS+, FISC, EBA, FEDWIRE, and IAP.

Yes. Integrates with SWIFT Alliance Access, Alliance Lite, and Alliance Cloud. Also supports IBM MQ, file directories, and REST APIs for clearings and other networks.

Yes. Format mapping for CSV, JSON, fixed-length, and custom XML. Bi-directional conversion between proprietary formats and MT/MX standards.

Multiple methods: Dynamic web forms with auto-complete BIC selection and field validation. Reusable templates for standardized payments. Fast entry mode for experienced users (paste raw MT/MX content). Import from files (FIN, RJE, MX XML). All methods include real-time compliance validation before message creation.

Role-based access control, externalized authentication, 4-eyes principle, data segregation, audit logging, session tracking, and message processing traces.

Flexible deployment options: traditional servers (Linux, Windows), containers (Docker), orchestration platforms (Kubernetes, AWS ECS), or private customer cloud. Not SaaS - you maintain full control over deployment, data, and infrastructure.

Event-driven architecture with configurable concurrency optimizes message throughput. Built-in distributed caching enables horizontal scaling without downtime. Automatic cluster formation and session replication support multi-instance deployments for high availability.

Built-in health checks and metrics endpoints. Integration with enterprise monitoring platforms including Dynatrace for AI-powered root cause analysis. Open-source stack support with Prometheus and Grafana. Custom workflow queue metrics for performance monitoring.

Dry-run mode tests routing rules without affecting production messages. View complete workflow execution history showing which rules fired and which conditions evaluated. Create regression test sets to validate workflow changes. Configuration snapshots enable environment promotion from QA to production with transactional import for all-or-nothing updates.

Yes. Automated trade reconciliation preconfigured for 15+ message types including FX confirmations (MT300), options (MT305/306), loans (MT320/330), derivatives (MT340/341/360/361/362), securities (MT515), and commodities (MT600). Interactive dashboard with color-coded status. Manual intervention for exceptions with complete audit trail.

Translation dashboard monitors all conversions with color-coded results (success, warning, error). Truncation detection automatically flags TRFR (truncated reference) and TRNR (truncated non-reference). Side-by-side comparison view for source and translated messages. Manual translation UI for testing and debugging before automation. Navigate between original and translated messages to track the complete conversion chain.

User-specific time zone configuration with automatic Daylight Saving Time (DST) adjustments. Time zones applied to message entry, search filters, and display while maintaining server-time internally. Multi-device concurrent sessions with per-browser isolation. Data segregation by organizational units ensures different departments or regions can be isolated within the same platform instance.

Yes. External schema support allows deploying XML schema definitions (XSD) to instantly extend message support without code changes or application restarts. Market-specific automation can be configured including clearing identifiers, business service defaults, and clearing-specific business rules. You can adapt to new market infrastructures independently of product release cycles.

Multi-layer encryption strategy: TLS/SSL for application HTTPS, MQ endpoint SSL encryption (1-way and 2-way authentication) and secure database connections. LAU (Local Authentication) digital signing for SWIFT Alliance Access ensures message integrity and non-repudiation. LAU keys stored encrypted in database. Defense-in-depth approach secures every communication channel.

Yes, but with an important distinction. For SIL: Prowide provides full replacement capability for message transformation, routing, and back-office connectivity. SIL users can eliminate SIL entirely with Prowide. For IPLA: Prowide replaces the transformation, routing, and workflow capabilities, but you still need a SWIFT interface product (Alliance Access, Alliance Lite, or Alliance Cloud) for SWIFT network connectivity. This is because IPLA is embedded within Alliance Access and combines both network connectivity and message processing, while Prowide focuses on the message processing layer. Prowide operates behind your SWIFT interface, handling message workflows and transformations while you maintain your existing SWIFT connectivity. Learn more about IPLA/SIL migration.

Yes, if you need direct SWIFT network connectivity. Prowide Messaging Hub handles message transformation, routing, validation, and workflow orchestration, but requires a SWIFT interface product (Alliance Access, Alliance Lite, or Alliance Cloud) to connect to the SWIFT network. This architectural separation gives you flexibility to choose your SWIFT connectivity independently while benefiting from Prowide's on-premises message management capabilities.

Key differences: Deployment (Prowide is on-premises vs. Alliance Cloud's SWIFT-hosted cloud), pricing model (perpetual licensing vs. subscription), data control (complete sovereignty vs. SWIFT cloud infrastructure), network scope (multi-network vs. SWIFT-centric), and configuration approach (GUI-driven vs. API/code-based). Both support ISO 20022 natively. Prowide offers vendor independence and infrastructure flexibility, while Alliance Cloud provides SWIFT-managed infrastructure. Choose based on your data sovereignty requirements, infrastructure preferences, and cost structure preferences.