Signals-Based Data Syndication for Secure Multi-Carrier Fraud Detection
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Solution Overview
Problem
Insurance carriers face challenges in data sharing due to security concerns, resource intensity, and the inefficiency of adapting analytics across non-standardized data sets, which can lead to anti-competitive collusion.
Innovation Solution
A system for signals-based data syndication and collaboration that aggregates data from multiple carriers into a unified operational data store, performs analytics across the multi-carrier data set, and facilitates controlled data sharing and collaboration among carriers to identify patterns indicative of activities like fraud, while protecting proprietary information.
Engineering Contradictions & Design Principles
Engineering Contradiction Analysis
1Reliability
If data is shared between insurance carriers, then fraud detection capabilities are improved, but security concerns and proprietary information protection are worsened
Solution Approach 1:
A centralized analytics platform serves as an intermediary that receives data from multiple carriers, performs unified analytics, and returns results without exposing individual carrier data structures. This mediator enables fraud detection across carriers while protecting each carrier's proprietary information format and data architecture.
Solution Approach 2:
The system segments data sharing by allowing carriers to contribute only the necessary data elements for fraud detection while retaining control over their full data structures. The platform processes segmented data portions and returns only relevant findings, preventing complete data exposure and maintaining security boundaries.
2Adaptability or versatility
If carriers perform analytics on their own non-standardized data, then analytics customization is improved, but resource efficiency and collaboration consistency are worsened
Solution Approach 1:
The system establishes a universal data standard and unified analytics platform that can process data from multiple carriers with different original formats. The platform transforms each carrier's non-standardized data into a common format for consistent analysis, enabling resource sharing and collaborative fraud detection across the entire industry.
Solution Approach 2:
The system changes the data representation parameters by transforming each carrier's proprietary data formats into a standardized unified format. This parameter transformation allows the same analytics to be applied consistently across all carriers while preserving the ability to handle different data types and structures through the standardization layer.
3Reliability
If data sharing is tightly controlled to avoid anti-competitive collusion, then competition fairness is improved, but data sharing effectiveness and collaboration depth are worsened
Solution Approach 1:
The system extracts only the specific data elements and analytics results necessary for fraud detection from the full carrier datasets. By taking out only the minimal required information for collaborative fraud analysis, the system enables effective collaboration while avoiding the disclosure of broader proprietary information that could raise anti-competitive concerns.
Solution Approach 2:
The platform creates a controlled copy of data for analysis purposes, where data is replicated in a standardized format for collaborative analytics but the original proprietary data structures and full datasets remain isolated with each carrier. This copying enables collaboration while maintaining clear separation and control over proprietary information.
Data Source
AI summary
Signals-based data syndication and collaboration is disclosed. A data store of insurance related data collected from a plurality of carriers is accessed. A pattern is identified based at least in part on data stored in the data store. The pattern is associated with a first set of insurance related data belonging to a first carrier and with a second set of insurance related data belonging to a second carrier. First and second users associated with the first and second carriers are notified, respectively, of the identified pattern. Consent from the first user to share at least a portion of the first set of insurance related data and consent from the second user to share at least a portion of the second set of insurance related data are obtained. At least a portion of the second set of insurance related data that the second user has consented to share is caused to be presented to the first user. At least a portion of the first set of insurance related data that the first user has consented to share is caused to be presented to the second user.


