RegTech infrastructure — outbound capital
Indian capital should leave the country at the speed of law, not paperwork.
CorpVidesh AI is a supervised rail for outbound remittance by the treasuries of India's top 1,000 companies by net worth — to 52 international finance hubs, with six Indian regulators reading the same record at the same moment.
Ceiling — 400% of net worth
₹1,92,800 Cr
Utilised commitment
₹0 Cr
Remaining headroom
₹71,500 Cr
In plain words: the law lets this company commit up to four times its net worth abroad. The bar shows how much of that is already spoken for — before a single rupee moves.
Time to clearance
9 min
28 days today
52 hubs — pick a corridor and run it live
Choose any hub, any listed filer, and watch the clearance simulate against the live tape.
Route determined
Automatic
Ceiling utilisation
45.5%
Headroom left
₹7,12,576 cr
Credited in Singapore
SGD 654,075,000
Clearance simulation
- 00:00Treasury submits net worth, prior commitment and this proposal
- 00:11Rule 7 ceiling tested — 45.5% of 400% of net worth
- 00:38Route determined: Automatic · corridor Singapore
- 01:24Section 195 withholding priced at 10% under DTAA + LOB
- 02:47Six regulators read the same packet in parallel at GIFT IFSC
- 09:00Cleared and priced in SGD — manual comparison 24 days
Corridor and money detail
- Corridor route class
- ODI / OPI
- Treaty basis
- DTAA + LOB
- Withholding priced
- 10%
- Tax withheld
- ₹475 cr
- Net remitted
- ₹4,275 cr
- Manual benchmark
- 24 days
- CorpVidesh clearance
- 9 minutes
- Prior commitment
- ₹5,90,994 cr
Most-used holding jurisdiction for Indian outbound; Rule 7 headroom tested against consolidated net worth.
Currency radar — 52 majors against the rupee, 24 × 7
Every pair a treasury can hold, priced live — and told what to do about it.
Fifty-two currencies stream against the rupee around the clock. Each line carries a twelve-month central and adverse case, a conviction score, a hedge ratio and one recommended Overseas Portfolio Investment action — sized against the treasury's own budget, and only where the corridor is OPI-eligible under the 2022 Rules.
Currency radar — 52 pairs against the rupee
Connecting…Interbank · · seq 0
| Pair | INR / unit | Session | 12-month | Conviction | Call |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| DKKDanish Krone | ₹12.6582· | +0.000% | +8.0% | 86 | Phase in |
| EUREuro | ₹94.3396· | +0.000% | +7.3% | 81 | Accumulate |
| BHDBahraini Dinar | ₹232.5581· | +0.000% | +7.3% | 81 | Phase in |
| ILSIsraeli Shekel | ₹23.753· | +0.000% | +5.7% | 72 | Accumulate |
| QARQatari Riyal | ₹23.9234· | +0.000% | +5.0% | 68 | Phase in |
| BDTBangladeshi Taka | —· | +0.000% | +5.1% | 67 | Phase in |
| OMROmani Rial | ₹227.2727· | +0.000% | +5.0% | 67 | Phase in |
| PENPeruvian Sol | —· | +0.000% | +5.1% | 66 | Phase in |
| GHSGhanaian Cedi | —· | +0.000% | +4.3% | 59 | Phase in |
| NOKNorwegian Krone | ₹8.2645· | +0.000% | +2.9% | 56 | Phase in |
| THBThai Baht | ₹2.5641· | +0.000% | +3.6% | 55 | Phase in |
| CADCanadian Dollar | ₹62.8931· | +0.000% | +3.0% | 54 | Hold |
| CHFSwiss Franc | ₹102.0408· | +0.000% | +2.8% | 53 | Hold |
| SGDSingapore Dollar | ₹65.3595· | +0.000% | +2.8% | 52 | Hold |
| MURMauritian Rupee | ₹1.8868· | +0.000% | +3.5% | 52 | Hold |
| KRWKorean Won | ₹0.064103· | +0.000% | +2.8% | 51 | Hold |
| USDUS Dollar | ₹86.9565· | +0.000% | +1.7% | 47 | Hold |
| PKRPakistani Rupee | —· | +0.000% | +2.0% | 47 | Hold |
| HKDHong Kong Dollar | ₹11.1732· | +0.000% | +1.1% | 46 | Hold |
| RONRomanian Leu | —· | +0.000% | +1.7% | 45 | Hold |
| AEDUAE Dirham | ₹23.6967· | +0.000% | +1.3% | 45 | Hold |
| MYRMalaysian Ringgit | ₹19.6078· | +0.000% | +1.3% | 43 | Hold |
| AUDAustralian Dollar | ₹56.4972· | +0.000% | +0.5% | 40 | Hold |
| NZDNew Zealand Dollar | —· | +0.000% | +0.3% | 37 | Defer |
| SEKSwedish Krona | ₹8.8496· | +0.000% | +0.1% | 37 | Defer |
| KWDKuwaiti Dinar | —· | +0.000% | -0.2% | 33 | Defer |
| MADMoroccan Dirham | —· | +0.000% | -0.5% | 31 | Defer |
| GBPPound Sterling | ₹112.3596· | +0.000% | -1.2% | 30 | Defer |
| JPYJapanese Yen | ₹0.574713· | +0.000% | -1.0% | 30 | Defer |
| HUFHungarian Forint | —· | +0.000% | -0.6% | 30 | Defer |
| CNYChinese Yuan | ₹12.0627· | +0.000% | -0.8% | 29 | Defer |
| TWDTaiwan Dollar | —· | +0.000% | -0.8% | 28 | Defer |
| ZARSouth African Rand | ₹4.8309· | +0.000% | +0.6% | 26 | Defer |
| TZSTanzanian Shilling | —· | +0.000% | -1.4% | 25 | Defer |
| COPColombian Peso | ₹0.021645· | +0.000% | -0.1% | 23 | Defer |
| BRLBrazilian Real | ₹16.129· | +0.000% | -1.6% | 18 | Defer |
| PLNPolish Zloty | ₹22.2222· | +0.000% | -3.0% | 17 | Defer |
| ARSArgentine Peso | —· | +0.000% | -1.4% | 17 | Defer |
| IDRIndonesian Rupiah | ₹0.005348· | +0.000% | -1.4% | 15 | Defer |
| TRYTurkish Lira | —· | +0.000% | -3.0% | 11 | Defer |
| CZKCzech Koruna | —· | +0.000% | -4.5% | 9 | Defer |
| VNDVietnamese Dong | ₹0.003425· | +0.000% | -3.2% | 8 | Defer |
| CLPChilean Peso | ₹0.09009· | +0.000% | -3.5% | 7 | Defer |
| KZTKazakhstani Tenge | —· | +0.000% | -5.5% | 4 | Defer |
| SARSaudi Riyal | ₹23.2019· | +0.000% | -5.4% | 4 | Defer |
| PHPPhilippine Peso | ₹1.5152· | +0.000% | -4.5% | 2 | Defer |
| LKRSri Lankan Rupee | ₹0.289855· | +0.000% | -5.5% | 2 | Defer |
| JODJordanian Dinar | —· | +0.000% | -5.1% | 2 | Defer |
| EGPEgyptian Pound | ₹1.7857· | +0.000% | -7.6% | 2 | Defer |
| NGNNigerian Naira | ₹0.057471· | +0.000% | -5.8% | 2 | Defer |
| KESKenyan Shilling | ₹0.671141· | +0.000% | -7.7% | 2 | Defer |
| MXNMexican Peso | ₹4.6948· | +0.000% | -4.1% | 2 | Defer |
Recommendation — US Dollar (USD)
₹86.9565settles at New York
Central case, 12m
+1.7%
Adverse case, 12m
-4.3%
Confidence
77%
Volatility, annualised
5.9%
Five-year rupee move
+8.6%
Gap to RBI reference
—
Flat-to-mild drift of 1.7% a year; the return has to come from the asset, not the currency.
Recommended action — Hold
Hold existing exposure, do not add; revisit if the twelve-month drift crosses +2%.
Allocation 3% · hedge 20% · withholding 15% · OPI eligible corridor
Suggested OPI book
On ₹500 crore, the book carries an expected translation gain of ₹24.2 crore over twelve months, an adverse case of ₹-7.1 crore, at a blended hedge of 22%. Prototype output — not investment advice.
Benchmark — Bloomberg, Reuters, the RBI portal and the rest
They price the money. They receive the form. Nobody else clears the law.
Ten capabilities an outbound Indian filing genuinely needs, scored against the systems a treasury already pays for. Click any row to see why it matters, and any column to read what that incumbent is superb at — and exactly where it stops.
| Capability an outbound filing actually needs | CVAI | BBG | LSEG | FIRMS | IN-TOOLS | GPI |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Decides Automatic vs Approval route in-session | ● | ○ | ○ | ○ | ◐ | ○ |
| 400% financial-commitment ceiling computed live | ● | ○ | ○ | ◐ | ○ | ○ |
| Section 195 chargeability — Royalty vs FTS branch walk | ● | ○ | ○ | ○ | ◐ | ○ |
| 15CA / 15CB and Form A2 generated and reconciled | ● | ○ | ○ | ◐ | ◐ | ○ |
| Six regulators read the same record in parallel | ● | ○ | ○ | ○ | ○ | ○ |
| Append-only hash-chained evidence ledger | ● | ○ | ○ | ○ | ○ | ◐ |
| Ceiling proved without disclosing the balance sheet | ● | ○ | ○ | ○ | ○ | ○ |
| 38+ language voice narration with downloadable transcript | ● | ○ | ○ | ○ | ○ | ○ |
| Live breach containment with quorum-signed rollback | ● | ◐ | ◐ | ○ | ○ | ◐ |
| Clearance measured in minutes, not weeks | ● | ○ | ○ | ○ | ○ | ◐ |
Why this line matters
Decides Automatic vs Approval route in-session
Rule 7 of the FEM (Overseas Investment) Rules 2022 tested against audited net worth, with the provision quoted.
Bloomberg Terminal / Entity Exchange
Market data and counterparty onboarding
What it is superb at — Unmatched price discovery, FX depth and counterparty reference data.
Where it stops — It prices the corridor; it does not decide the statutory route. No Rule 7 ceiling test, no AD-bank filing, no Indian regulator on the record.
01
It reasons in statute, not in data
Bloomberg and Reuters are magnificent at telling you what a currency costs. Neither will tell you whether the law lets you send it. This rail starts at the provision and ends at the payment.
02
The regulator sits inside the transaction
Every incumbent posts a return to a supervisor after settlement. Here six Indian regulators are channel members on the same append-only ledger while the file is still being formed.
03
One file, five statutes
FEMA, the ODI/OPI Rules, the Income-tax Act s.195, the applicable DTAA and PMLA are answered from a single keyed intake. Nobody re-builds the document set five times.
04
Proof without disclosure
A zero-knowledge circuit proves the 400% ceiling is respected without handing the balance sheet to anyone. That is a posture no filing portal offers today.
05
Sovereign by construction
India-resident deployment inside the GIFT IFSC perimeter with AD-bank and regulator endpoints. No Indian statutory record crosses a border to be processed.
In plain words — the terminals tell you the price, the portal takes the finished form, and the tax tools fill one box each. This rail is the only place where the law is reasoned, the money is routed and the regulator is watching, all on the same record, at the same time.
The problem
The money is legal. The proof that it is legal takes twenty-eight days.
An Indian company investing abroad must satisfy FEMA, the ODI/OPI Rules, its authorised dealer bank, the Income-tax Act's withholding regime and a chartered accountant's certificate — each on a different document set, none of them talking to the other.
Nothing is illegal about the transaction. What is expensive is proving it, again and again, on paper, to five parties who each rebuild the same file from scratch.
Capital sits idle while a legal question that a machine can settle in minutes is answered by couriered PDFs.
28 days
Median clearance for a first-time outbound corridor
5 parties
Rebuilding the same document set independently
9 stages
From board resolution to FIRC reconciliation
₹6–8k Cr
Annual value released if the wait collapses
52 hubs — routing map
Every corridor out of GIFT City, with the law already attached.
View all 52 as a tableCorridor 01 / 52
Singapore
Singapore
- Applicable route
- ODI / OPI
- Treaty position
- DTAA + LOB
- Withholding — s.195 view
- 10% / 15%
- Typical clearance today
- 24 days
- On CorpVidesh rail
- 9 minutes
Most-used holding jurisdiction for Indian outbound; Rule 7 headroom tested against consolidated net worth.
Hover or tap any node. Prototype data — indicative, not advice.
Six regulators, one record
Supervision, not reporting.
Existing systems tell the regulator what happened after it happened. On this rail the regulator is a participant in the record while the transaction is still forming — reading the same ledger the treasury writes to.
IFSCA
International Financial Services Centres Authority
- Sees
- Unit-level transaction record inside GIFT IFSC
- When
- At origination, live
- Receives
- Rail membership + full ledger read
RBI
Reserve Bank of India
- Sees
- Rule 7 headroom, ODI/OPI route, LRN lifecycle
- When
- Pre-remittance, live
- Receives
- Zero-knowledge headroom proof
SEBI
Securities and Exchange Board of India
- Sees
- Listed-entity disclosure and related-party overlap
- When
- On event trigger
- Receives
- Signed disclosure hash
MCA
Ministry of Corporate Affairs
- Sees
- Beneficial ownership and step-down subsidiary chain
- When
- On structure change
- Receives
- UBO chain attestation
CBDT
Central Board of Direct Taxes
- Sees
- Section 195 position, 15CA-15CB pairing
- When
- At filing
- Receives
- Machine-checkable 15CB lineage
AD Bank
Authorised Dealer Category-I
- Sees
- Full documentary set and FIRC reconciliation
- When
- At execution
- Receives
- Complete evidence bundle
Technology — and why this technology
Five layers. Each chosen because a regulator would refuse the alternative.
01
Reasoning layer
A domain-tuned LLM with retrieval over FEMA, the ODI/OPI Rules 2022, Master Directions, Income-tax s.195 and every applicable DTAA. It cites the provision it relied on, so a lawyer can audit the answer.
02
Statutory guardrail
Deterministic rule code — not the model — decides ceilings, routes and prohibited sectors. The model drafts; the rules engine holds the veto.
03
Evidence ledger
Hyperledger Fabric with the regulator as a channel member. Every document, version and approval is append-only and time-anchored.
04
Proof layer
Groth16 zero-knowledge circuits prove ceiling compliance without revealing the balance sheet behind it.
05
Sovereign rail
India-resident deployment inside the GIFT IFSC perimeter, with AD-bank and regulator endpoints rather than a public API.
Proof, not disclosure
Proof artefact
Headroom proof — no balance sheet shown
The regulator needs one fact: this remittance stays inside the Rule 7 ceiling. It does not need the company's net worth, its cash position, or its pipeline. A zero-knowledge proof settles the fact and discloses nothing else.
scheme groth16 (bn254) statement utilised + proposed <= 4 x net_worth public ceiling_commitment, epoch, entity_id private net_worth, utilised, proposed proof 0x8f31a4...c02e (192 bytes) anchor block 4,821,306
- 01Loading Groth16 verification key
- 02Reading public inputs — ceiling, commitment hash, epoch
- 03Checking pairing equation
- 04Anchoring result to evidence ledger
Result
Awaiting verification
Who this is for
Treasuries of the top 1,000
Listed and unlisted Indian companies by net worth, running outbound investment programmes across multiple jurisdictions and subsidiaries.
Authorised dealer banks
AD Category-I desks that today rebuild every file by hand and carry the compliance risk of a client's paperwork.
Regulators at GIFT City
IFSCA, RBI, SEBI, MCA and CBDT touchpoints that gain live visibility instead of retrospective returns.
GIFT City pilot
One corridor, one quarter, one regulator on the ledger.
The prototype runs the GIFT IFSC to Singapore corridor end to end — board resolution, Rule 7 proof, 15CA/15CB pairing, AD bank execution and FIRC reconciliation — with the supervisor view live throughout.
Documents
PDF · 6 pages
Executive Brief
The short read: the problem in Indian outbound capital, the rail, the technology chosen, the money saved and who benefits.
DownloadPDF · 17 pages
Technology, Finance & Impact
Mechanism matrix, technology selection, the 52-hub tape, Section 195, the regulator quorum, financial impact and the competitive position.
DownloadPDF · 24 pages
Master Integrated Dossier
The full record: eight-layer architecture, the agent graph, predictive desks, security, GIFT City, financial engineering, ownership matrix and roadmap.
DownloadIn plain words — three editions of the same story, all rebuilt against the prototype as it runs today: a six-page brief for a first meeting, a seventeen-page dossier for a technical or treasury audience, and a twenty-four page master record for regulators and investors.
Every desk on the rail — one click away
The rail, end to end — 3D process simulation
One outbound remittance walked from treasury intake to overseas credit, priced on the live rupee tape at every stage.
Live USD/INR
₹86.9565 ▬
Tape status
Syncing
Print sequence
#0
Paper today → rail
24 days → 9 min
Who acts
Corporate treasury
FEMA (OI) Rules 2022
What happens at this stage
Entity, hub, bank, route and notional are captured. The live FX print is stamped onto the file the instant the treasurer commits it, so the record carries the rate that priced the decision.
Elapsed 35s of 540s on the rail · stage cost 35s
Qwen · reasoning
Statutory reasoning model reads the rule and the filing together, and writes the conclusion with the rule quoted.
LangChain · orchestration
Chains the retrieval, tool calls and checks in a fixed order so every filing is examined the same way.
Alibaba Cloud · compute
Runs the heavy document and screening workloads in an India-resident region.
Federated ledger
Each result is hash-chained into a block every regulator node holds a copy of.
Human desk
A named officer signs this off. The machine only prepares the file.