Sanction Screening System Using Electronic Signatures for Fraud Detection
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Solution Overview
Problem
Current payment transaction anti-fraud systems are inefficient in automating the review of transactions that require manual verification, leading to high costs and errors, especially with the rise of cryptocurrencies like Bitcoin, which pose challenges in auditing exchanges into FIAT currency for anti-money laundering and fraud detection.
Innovation Solution
The system uses electronic signatures based on user attributes such as browser fingerprints, computer fingerprints, IP addresses, and typing patterns to uniquely identify users across transactions, allowing for automated authentication and fraud detection, reducing the need for manual review by building a database of transaction history and using hashes to identify known users without compromising personal information.
Engineering Contradictions & Design Principles
Engineering Contradiction Analysis
1Reliability
If manual review of transactions is performed, then fraud detection accuracy is improved, but processing time and cost increase
Solution Approach 1:
The system performs preliminary automated screening of transactions using multiple data sources and risk indicators before manual review. This pre-processing filters out clearly legitimate and clearly fraudulent transactions, leaving only borderline cases for manual review, thus reducing processing time while maintaining detection accuracy
Solution Approach 2:
The patent introduces an automated risk assessment system as an intermediary between initial transaction screening and manual review. This intermediary layer analyzes transactions using machine learning models, user behavior patterns, and external data sources to generate risk scores, enabling more efficient triage of transactions requiring manual attention
2Reliability
If manual review of transactions is performed, then fraud detection accuracy is improved, but operational cost increases
Solution Approach 1:
The system performs preliminary automated screening of transactions using multiple data sources and risk indicators before manual review. This pre-processing filters out clearly legitimate and clearly fraudulent transactions, leaving only borderline cases for manual review, thus reducing processing time while maintaining detection accuracy
Solution Approach 2:
The patent implements self-service automation where the system autonomously processes and decisions on the majority of transactions using automated rule-based systems and machine learning models. Only complex or high-value transactions are escalated to human reviewers, enabling the system to serve itself for routine decisions and reducing dependency on expensive manual labor
3Reliability
If cryptocurrency transactions are monitored for anti-money laundering, then compliance is improved, but system complexity increases
Solution Approach 1:
The patent implements a universal monitoring framework that handles multiple types of transactions (cryptocurrency, FIAT, cross-border) through a single integrated system. The same core architecture processes different transaction types by applying appropriate rules and data sources, avoiding the need for separate complex systems for each transaction type while maintaining comprehensive compliance coverage
Solution Approach 2:
The patent introduces an automated risk assessment system as an intermediary between initial transaction screening and manual review. This intermediary layer analyzes transactions using machine learning models, user behavior patterns, and external data sources to generate risk scores, enabling more efficient triage of transactions requiring manual attention
Data Source
AI summary
In some examples, a computerized sanction screening system may include an automated system for collection of sanction information, and a routine for analyzing additional available data related to sanction information entities. The system may also include an automated analysis summary routine for creating condensed information subsets or graphlets containing relevant information about sanction entities, some of which can be entities themselves, organized in a data retrieval system, such that an automated transaction system can check data from transactions and automatically identify and flag potentially sanctioned transactions. Then upon exceeding a preset contextual limit, a potential blocking warning is issued.


