We work out where AI pays in your business, then build it.
Most changes are real. One fake one is enough to hurt.
If your bank already calls to confirm every new payee, and your team never skips it, you're covered. If you rarely pay by transfer, there's little to guard.
A supplier you've paid for years sends an invoice. A few emails later, their bank has changed.
The address looks right unless you look closely. The invoice is due, so it gets paid.
In construction, it's a subcontractor's draw. In property management, it's a vendor payment. In a law firm, it's the closing wire.
It flags new bank details the moment they appear in a thread.
Look at the largest single payment you'll make this month. That's what one changed account number puts at risk.
Each time the check fires, it costs one phone call.
Worth a look before paying
| Before | Account ending 4410, on three past invoices |
|---|---|
| Today | Account ending 8823, in a new email |
| Sender | One letter differs from the address used before |
Call the supplier on the number you already have.
Threads with invoices, remittance details or payment instructions, in the mailboxes you choose.
A person confirms the change by phone before any payment.
It never blocks or makes a payment. It never replies to the sender. It never calls a change fraud. It only says check first.
Nothing to start. Forward one past change-of-details email, and we'll show the note it would raise. Later, read-only access to the invoice mailboxes, and who should get the note.
You become the owner who always checks before paying.
Your money only goes where you meant it to go.
Yours will differ. The first conversation is where we work out how.
One of our co-founders. About an hour. Free, and no access needed.
A person writes back, usually within one working day.