False positives dominate
75% of flagged payments were genuine: 3,000 of 4,000. That is about 3% of the 99,000 genuine payments; the two measures answer different questions.
Compare your analysis with the red-team review. Each flag is a line of enquiry, not a conclusion.
75% of flagged payments were genuine: 3,000 of 4,000. That is about 3% of the 99,000 genuine payments; the two measures answer different questions.
Missed fraud is not measured, so neither the benefit nor the harm of the model can be balanced properly.
Blocks can leave people without accommodation, food or medicine; aggregate figures hide severity.
Phone-only verification excludes customers with hearing impairments and others.
'Verify' sometimes arrives after a decline, so the designed safeguard does not work in practice.
Customers who do not complain are never reviewed; repeated friction and lost customers go unseen.
Releases are based on whether a customer 'sounds genuine', with no sampling or quality check.
Quarterly supplier updates have no assigned approver, testing or rollback plan.
'95% accurate' and 'up to 40%' are not evidenced for Northbridge's customers.
A travel notice existed but was not an input; data governance decides what the model can see.
Which of these did your earlier analysis already cover?
Which did you miss? What does each change about your assessment?
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