Understand the disputed payment.
Bring the customer’s account together with matching bank records. Keep an unrelated debit outside the confirmed dispute.
Payment-scam response, grounded in evidence
Customer reports, bank matches and the money trail—connected in one analyst workspace. Understand what is known, resolve what is missing and review the next action.
Reported claims, bank-supported facts and a reviewed next action.
4 accounts · 3 transfers · Illustrative assessment
A customer reports being deceived into sending ₹56,000. A matching bank debit supports the payment amount. A separate ₹10,500 debit remains outside the confirmed dispute pending clarification.
Select a citation to see the distinction between customer-reported information and a bank-supported fact.
Ask the customer. Do not automatically add it to confirmed loss.
Clarification requiredA useful answer should change the investigation’s next step.
Review evidence, resolve relevant gaps and approve only the current assessment. The original approved packet stays inspectable after later observations.
Decision, rationale and assessment revision retained.
Delivery is a handoff. It does not confirm a freeze, refund or closed investigation.
Built around the analyst’s decision.
From first report to a justified next action.
A clear brief.
A supported next action.
Bring the customer’s account together with matching bank records. Keep an unrelated debit outside the confirmed dispute.
Follow observed transfers and inspect the original sources. Keep gaps and uncertain availability in view.
Give the reviewer the brief, current assessment and rationale. Carry the handoff forward with an owner and next step.
From a customer’s first account to a reviewed handoff, each step carries its evidence and unanswered questions forward.
Good intake starts with the right payment, not a pre-filled case.
Go from a statement to its source. Inspect the original receipt, see extracted text in context and distinguish what was reported from what the bank supports.

Inspect the original evidence behind a cited statement. Reported information remains separate from bank matches.
View linked bank observations and transfers. Unknown availability stays visible; an observation is not a freeze.
Keep rationale, approvals and the delivered packet alongside the case’s continuing history.
The analyst’s output is more than a summary. It is a supported next action that another person can inspect.
Keep both sources visible. Let the difference guide the next question.
Approval binds to the current assessment. A delivery acknowledgement starts the follow-up.
Illustrative record. Acknowledgement does not confirm a freeze or refund.
CaseProof is in local evaluation with synthetic bank data. The evidence available today is a tested workflow you can inspect.
Local validation on 17 October 2026. These are engineering checks, not customer adoption, recovered funds or production-readiness measures.
Follow a case from the first receipt to an acknowledged handoff.
Explore the illustrative caseA customer reports a suspicious transfer and uploads a receipt. A separate debit is kept apart until clarified.
The analyst inspects source citations and bank matches. A scoped customer reply informs a new assessment revision.
An authorised reviewer approves the current content. Both local receivers acknowledge the packet; follow-up stays open.
This illustrative story reflects locally tested workflows with synthetic bank data. It is not a customer testimonial, recovery result or live institutional filing.
CaseProof supports an analyst’s judgment with a visible chain of evidence and decisions.
Questions before you evaluate?Inspect the original evidence and bank context behind a claim. Missing or contradictory information remains visible.
Reviewer decisions bind to the current revision. A later assessment requires its own consideration.
Delivery does not imply recovered money. Local processing is labelled accurately; live cloud and institutional integrations still need verification.
Start with an inspectable practice case. Pilot and rollout terms would depend on your users, evidence, integrations and operating requirements.
See how evidence becomes a reviewable first response.
Walk through the productDefine the cases, people and measures that would establish fit.
Scope-based proposalMap the operational requirements of your environment.
Terms to be agreedProposed engagement model. Commercial scope and terms remain to be agreed.
Understand where CaseProof fits—and where human judgment remains essential.
No. It organises evidence and surfaces supported next actions. Staff review the material and an authorised reviewer approves supported handoffs.
No. Acknowledgement records delivery. It does not establish a hold, freeze, refund, regulatory filing or closed investigation.
CaseProof’s local workflow demonstrates the case lifecycle with bank data and simulator endpoints. A real rollout would require agreed interfaces, staff identity, delivery contracts and operational validation. Compatibility with a specific bank has not been established.
A guided reporting journey, evidence upload, report status and focused clarification requests through scoped reply links.
Our deployed staging workflow uses Google Document AI and Vertex AI Gemini for evidence processing. Practice bank records and receiving endpoints are synthetic. Each assessment identifies its processing provider. Institutional bank connections and staff sign-in are separate integrations; a practice identity does not establish production access.
The integrated local Studio supports fresh practice sessions and new supported complaints. Choose Explore a practice case to open the live reporting journey. The illustration above remains a labelled example.
Commercial terms have not been published. Scope would need agreement around evaluation goals, users, data, integration work and operational requirements.
Explore the evidence, the trail and the review.
Decide whether the workflow fits your team.