One wire, one question
Does the wire the bank is preparing still match what the customer approved?
Rule of Record flags a wire that no longer matches what the customer authorized, while the bank can still review it.
The FBI Internet Crime Complaint Center received 24,768 complaints in this category during 2025.
The FBI reported $3.047 billion in business email compromise losses across 24,768 complaints in 2025.
FBI IC3 2025 Annual ReportShow whether the wire the bank is preparing still matches what the customer approved.
Does the wire the bank is preparing still match what the customer approved?
The reviewer sees a match, or a flagged difference with the records behind it.
The answer arrives while the bank can still review the payment, when its workflow allows.
Give the reviewer the mismatched field, source records, and responsible decision owner.
Show the reviewer what no longer matches what the customer authorized.
Place the authorized instructions and prepared wire beside the comparison result.
Route the question to the authorized bank employee responsible for the next decision.
Keep what the bank decided and what happened next with the original wire request.
Use bank-approved records to see whether contradictions appear in time for review.
Name the wire decision, the responsible bank owner, and the question the evaluation should answer.
Use bank-approved exports, synthetic information, or de-identified records and document who may access them.
See the request, the wire, the bank decision, and the outcome without changing the live workflow.
Inspect every match, contradiction, decision owner, and outcome before the bank chooses a next step.
The same approach can support identity, account, payment, card, dispute, and response decisions.
Request a wire fraud evaluation