- Reporting (ACCS001). Lerian Reporter renders your daily remittance file, and Lerian CCS submits it to BACEN through Lerian STA.
- Compliance (ACCS004). Lerian CCS reconciles the position BACEN reports against the accepted position it holds, and records judicial block and unblock orders.
- Detail requests (CCS0001 and CCS0003). Lerian CCS records each BACEN request with its regulatory deadline and lists it for your operators.
- Transfers (ACCS010 to ACCS012). Lerian CCS records a relationship transfer to another institution and keeps its lifecycle state.
What Lerian CCS does and does not do
Lerian CCS does:
- Builds the daily ACCS001 batch and submits it through Lerian STA.
- Records judicial injunctions as blocks and unblocks, and lets an operator revoke one.
- Receives, records, lists and cancels detail requests.
- Records relationship transfers and their lifecycle state.
- Writes every state change to an append-only audit log.
- Connect to BACEN directly. Lerian STA owns the BACEN leg. Lerian CCS submits each file to Lerian STA over HTTP, and BACEN’s answers return over the message broker.
- Render the ACCS001 file. Lerian Reporter renders it from your customer data, and Lerian CCS then builds the batch line items from the rendered bytes. The Reporter is a mandatory upstream.
- Receive detail requests over HTTP. Each request reaches Lerian CCS on the inbound file channel that Lerian STA feeds.
- Apply its own database schema. A separate migration job applies the schema before the service starts.
Who it serves
Lerian CCS serves financial institutions that carry the daily CCS reporting obligation. That obligation stands even on a day with no movement, so a missing remittance is a regulatory omission. Lerian CCS grades that question per configuration and movement date, and raises a signal when the remittance never arrived. One deployment can serve several institutions. Each keeps its own schema, configuration, and conglomerate members.
Glossary
See also Native messaging and partner interfaces.

