Blog
AI agents, RAG, and integrations — notes from production.
Fintech
Voice AI for Retail Bank Servicing: Balance, Transfers, and Card Actions
Retail bank servicing calls are mostly balance checks, transfers, and card actions - a strong voice AI fit with authentication built in.
Fintech
Voice AI for Collections Calls: What Regulation Allows
Collections calling is one of the most regulated calling contexts - disclosure, timing limits, and heavy escalation requirements. Not legal advice.
Fintech
Voice AI for Insurance First Notice of Loss (FNOL) Intake
Insurance FNOL calls are high-volume and mostly structured data capture - a strong voice AI fit, with a clear escalation line at injury or dispute.
Fintech
Synthetic Identity Fraud: Why It's Hard and What Signals Catch It
Synthetic identity fraud blends real and fake elements, so each field checks out alone. What catches it is the combination, not any single field.
Fintech
Real-Time Sanctions and Watchlist Screening Alongside Fraud Scoring
Sanctions screening is a deterministic compliance check, not a fraud score. How to run it alongside fraud scoring without blending the two into one number.
Fintech
Fraud Detection for a High-Growth Startup: Buy Now, Build Later
For a high-growth fintech, fraud detection is a growth path, not a one-time call - buy now, instrument everything, build the custom layer later.
Fintech
Scaling Fraud Scoring From Thousands to Millions of Transactions a Day
What breaks as fraud-scoring volume grows: feature-store latency, the LLM cost line, the analyst queue. The decision architecture stays the same.
Fintech
Building Fraud Detection In-House at a Small Fintech
At small scale, buying fraud detection is almost always right. Building makes sense only for a thin, proprietary layer on top - here's the honest version.
Fintech
Fraud Model Governance for a Regulated EU Financial Institution
Fraud model governance sits above the audit trail: a model inventory, independent validation, named owners, a review cadence. Not legal advice.
Fintech
AI Fraud Decisions Under US Fair-Lending Rules
Fraud models can trigger US fair-lending scrutiny without seeing protected characteristics, through proxy variables. Not legal advice.