AAP review & signing
A name on the work.
Automation does the legwork. An Accredited ACH Professional, based in the United States, reviews the evidence behind every confirmed answer and signs the final report. That signature is what makes the deliverable independent and defendable.
What the reviewer does
- Examines each confirmed answer against its attached evidence, not just the answer text
- Checks that the source actually supports the claim for the period under review
- Challenges confirmations that are not backed by the underlying record
- Verifies that every gap was closed with real evidence, or is disclosed as open
- Signs the report and the completion statement under their own name and accreditation
What AAP means
The Accredited ACH Professional (AAP) credential is administered by Nacha and recognizes demonstrated expertise in ACH rules, risk, and operations. Eviqly’s reviewers hold current AAP accreditation and are based in the United States.
Independence
Reviewers do not draft or confirm answers. Their role is examination and sign-off, separated from the drafting workflow by design.
Why a signature matters
Unsigned work is just a document.
For sponsor banks
A signed completion statement from an accredited professional is what an ODFI can accept and file without re-performing the audit.
For examiners
The signature ties the findings to a named, accountable practitioner whose review is recorded in the trail.
For you
If a finding is ever questioned, the evidence, the confirmation, and the reviewer’s attestation are all retrievable for six years.
Ask about our reviewers.
We’re happy to share reviewer accreditation details as part of your vendor due diligence.