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AI, risk and operations, explained.

Practical guidance for lenders, banks, payments and commerce businesses. Each piece pairs how the work really runs with what the technology can safely do, at a pace your board and your examiner will support.

New here? Start with 01, 02 and 03.
01Be a careful fast follower: putting AI to work in lending You do not have to be first. You have to be deliberate, documented and boring where it counts.Strategy · Technology · 3 min read → 02Fix the process before you add the AI Automation amplifies whatever it touches. A messy process, automated, is just a faster mess.Operations · Strategy · 3 min read → 03Document intake: the safest first AI project in lending High volume, repeatable, measurable, and a person stays in charge.Technology · Operations · 3 min read → 04Model risk management for AI, in proportion SR 11-7 was not written for large language models, but its principles still apply.Governance · Technology · 3 min read → 05Buying AI from a vendor: due diligence that holds up in an exam The 2023 interagency guidance on third-party risk is the frame examiners use.Governance · Technology · 3 min read → 06Explainable credit decisions: what applicants and examiners are owed AI can help with lending without taking over the decision.Governance · Operations · 3 min read → 07Build, buy or integrate: a decision guide Most institutions should buy and integrate. Build only where it is genuinely yours.Technology · Strategy · 3 min read → 08Your data is the real project AI is only as good as the data it reads. Getting the data right pays off whether or not you ever buy AI.Technology · Operations · 3 min read → 09Servicing and collections: where operations and technology meet Technology helps most when it supports a well-run operating model.Operations · Technology · 3 min read → 10How to know it worked: scorecards for pilots and what to tell your board A pilot without a baseline and a stop rule is just an expense.Strategy · Operations · 3 min read →

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