Advanced Mathematical Verification for Quantitative Finance
Global risk management software market by 2030
Quantitative finance software segment
Our target market for formal verification
Financial institutions face increasing difficulties with manual model validation processes
Documented losses from quantitative model errors across the financial sector
Active development and research into automated verification solutions
Strong interest from institutions for reliable automated verification technology
Manual review processes miss critical mathematical errors, leading to:
Financial institutions spend millions annually on:
Manual processes cannot keep pace with:
Human reviewers struggle with:
Building domain-specific LLM capabilities for mathematical reasoning in quantitative finance literature, capable of understanding complex financial models and their underlying mathematics.
Converts models into Lean 4 theorem prover specifications, targeting verifiable mathematical properties with formal guarantees within the scope of what can be proven mathematically.
Continuously monitors model execution, detects anomalies, and provides detailed analysis of potential mathematical inconsistencies.
Ensures models meet regulatory requirements by validating against Basel III, CCAR, and IFRS 17 mathematical frameworks.
Developing novel fine-tuning approaches for mathematical reasoning using formal verification feedback.
Researching integration between LLMs and Lean 4 theorem prover for automated mathematical verification.
Designing production-ready system with enterprise integration capabilities.
Validated approach through prototype development and technical research.
Manual review processes:
Legacy automated tools:
LLM + Formal Verification:
See our early VeriQuant prototype in development:
VeriQuant is transforming quantitative finance through mathematically rigorous AI agents.
Be part of the future where verifiable properties of financial models are systematically proven.