New Facial Recognition Technology Promises to Cut Insurance Fraud
A new online facial recognition technology, Facebanx, has been developed that promises to dramatically reduce claims fraud.
Facebanx, a division of OhHi, a successful video chat company, has developed software that asks policyholders to add their photo to their insurance policy online. This can then be screened against a database and fraudulent multiple claims can be identified at the point of first contact. Policyholders can easily add their photos using a webcam on their laptop, tablet, iPad or mobile phone.
Matthew Silverstone, CEO of Facebanx, said: “Our product has been specifically designed for the insurance industry and provides a unique solution for insurers to share data to combat multiple claims fraud. We are currently talking to a number of insurance companies about adding their software to their CRM.”
An independent review of the cost-benefits of the software estimated that it would save insurance companies £50 on every insurance policy sold in addition to the commission saved from a sale via an aggregator.
Professor Mark Button, director of Centre for Counter Fraud Studies, said: “Counter fraud professionals are always looking for the ‘holy grail’ in the fight against identity fraud. Facebanx is an exciting new development and a product which could be one step closer to such a solution.”
A video highlighting how Facebanx can help to eradicate claims fraud can be seen at https://vimeo.com/63804244
Source: Facebanx
- UAW Joins Critics Slamming RFK Jr.’s Cuts to Worker Safety Unit
- EU Adopts Tariffs on $23B Billion of US Goods in Metals Fight
- Tariffs Threaten to Push US Home Insurance Rates Even Higher
- Hedge Funds Are Hunting Deals in Risks Too Big for Insurers
- How A Long-Lived Super-Regional Carrier is Implementing AI in Claims
- Alert for Contractors, Builders Insurers: Construction Defect Lawsuits Likely to Rise
- What Chief Claims Officers Can Do About a Growing Trend of Alleged Bad Faith Claims
- State Farm Wins Dismissal of Homeowners’ Class Action Over Use of Xactimate Software