Ad-hoc compliance
Shariah reviews rely on informal opinion swaps — no structured process, no consistent criteria, no repeatability.
ميزان
Islamic financial governance for banks, zakat authorities, and Shariah boards.
Shariah reviews rely on informal opinion swaps — no structured process, no consistent criteria, no repeatability.
Approval decisions lack traceable links from contract clause to fiqh principle to board resolution.
Submissions, deliberations, and sign-offs live across email, WhatsApp, and filing cabinets. Nothing connects.
Contracts will be screened clause-by-clause against documented Shariah policies with cited rationale and remediation prompts.
Ribā, gharar, and structuring risks will be scored with evidentiary notes and scholar-tunable thresholds.
Submissions, deliberations, and decisions will flow through a governed pipeline with traceable sign-offs.
Calculation logic, allocation rules, and beneficiary governance will be unified in a single auditable view.
Every action — from intake to final decision — will be recorded immutably with actor identity, timestamp, and cited evidence.
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