
For lenders, loan recovery does not always end with identifying a defaulting borrower. The bigger challenge can be finding and contacting that borrower when the information available in the loan file is no longer current. Phone numbers may stop working. Addresses collected during onboarding may become outdated. Customers may change jobs, move to another location…

Digital KYC has changed how banks, NBFCs, fintechs and other financial institutions onboard customers. Customers no longer necessarily need to visit a branch or submit the same identity information repeatedly. However, digital KYC is not a single journey. Depending on the customer’s circumstances, the institution may need to use CKYC, Aadhaar-based eKYC, or an Aadhaar…

Loan underwriting is increasingly digital, but not every part of the credit assessment process can be reduced to forms, documents and automated checks. For many lending decisions, particularly in home loans, loan against property (LAP), MSME lending and high-value credit, lenders still need a meaningful conversation with the borrower. Traditionally, these discussions have taken place…

KYC does not end when a customer is onboarded. For banks and NBFCs, customer information needs to remain current throughout the relationship. As customers move through their applicable KYC review cycles, regulated entities need a structured process to identify accounts due for Re-KYC, communicate with customers, collect the required information and maintain evidence of the…

For banks, Re-KYC is no longer simply a periodic exercise of asking customers to confirm or update their KYC information. At scale, it becomes a complex operational process involving customer identification, communication, reminders, verification, exception handling, system updates and compliance evidence. The challenge becomes even more significant when thousands or millions of customers become due…

Artificial intelligence has made identity verification faster, but it has also made identity fraud harder to spot. Creating a convincing fake identity document once required image-editing skills, access to templates and considerable effort. Today, generative AI and advanced editing tools have lowered that barrier. Fraudsters can manipulate identity documents, alter photographs, create synthetic faces and…

A customer applying for a loan, an employee accepting an offer letter, or a business signing a partnership agreement — almost every important business interaction eventually reaches one common step: signing a document. Traditionally, this meant printing paperwork, arranging physical signatures, scanning documents, and maintaining records. While this process worked for decades, it no longer…

In 2023, deepfake fraud in Video KYC emerged as one of the biggest threats facing financial institutions. Deepfake attacks against fintechs jumped more than 700%, while identity fraud losses exceeded $43 billion globally. As cybercriminals use AI to manipulate faces, voices, and identities, simply meeting regulatory requirements is no longer enough. For banks and other…

Digital onboarding has evolved significantly over the last decade. Customers no longer expect to visit branches, submit physical photocopies, or wait days for their identity and documents to be verified. They expect onboarding to be instant, secure, and entirely digital. At the same time, businesses face increasing pressure to prevent identity fraud, comply with regulatory…

Identity fraud has become one of the biggest challenges for businesses that onboard customers digitally. Fraudsters today are no longer limited to forged documents. They use edited Aadhaar cards, stolen identities, synthetic profiles, AI-generated images, and deepfakes to bypass verification systems. For banks, NBFCs, fintech companies, insurers, telecom operators, and digital-first businesses, a single fraudulent…