Shariah Compliance,Built Into the Infrastructure.
SITR is the transaction-layer monitoring infrastructure for Islamic banks — purpose-built for continuous Shariah surveillance, audit sampling, and compliance assurance.
Checking every transaction against your configured rule sets
- Transaction A41FFinancingCheckingCleared
- Transaction B27CTradeCheckingCleared
- Transaction C09ELeaseCheckingFlagged
- Transaction D72ADepositCheckingCleared
- Transaction E55BInvestmentCheckingCleared
- Transaction F18DTreasuryCheckingCleared
What We Do
Continuous Shariah surveillance at the transaction level.
SITR reads a bank’s Shariah-relevant records wherever they live — contracts, documents, or core banking feeds — and checks each against the rulings that govern it, flagging exceptions and producing audit-ready compliance evidence.
The platform is structured around two deployment phases and two continuous functions:
- 01
Deploy 01
Connect
Integration with your core banking system, Document Ingestion Channels, and transaction data feeds.
- 02
Deploy 02
Configure
Mapping of your product types, Shariah rule sets, and exception thresholds.
Continuous
Monitor
Real-time transaction surveillance and exception flagging.
Continuous
Assure
Audit sampling, evidence packaging, and board-ready reporting.
Built by operators. Designed for the infrastructure layer.
SITR is developed by Piston Solutions, a North American technology company specializing in compliance infrastructure for financial institutions. We build systems designed to operate at the infrastructure layer — persistent, auditable, and institution-grade.
We are headquartered in Manama, Bahrain, working within the jurisdiction of the Central Bank of Bahrain and in close proximity to the standards set by AAOIFI.
SITR is purpose-built for Islamic banks and Islamic windows of conventional banks operating in the GCC and broader MENA region. Our primary users are:
- Shariah Supervisory Board secretariats and internal Shariah audit teams
- Compliance officers responsible for transaction-level monitoring
- CTO and IT infrastructure teams responsible for integration decisions
- CFOs and senior management responsible for external audit costs and regulatory risk