We are thrilled to announce we’re being acquired by @Visa. This is a monumental milestone for us and the result of more than a decade of innovation, hustle, and resolution from hundreds of past and present BioCatchers. It’s also not the final culmination of all that hard work. Post-acquisition, we will continue to operate with the same leadership team, plans for growth, and mission: to make banking safer every day and protect consumers around the world from fraud, scams, and financial crime. A huge thank you to our team, our customers, our partners, and our investors. See the official announcement here: okt.to/k3K5Bw Read a blog from our CEO, Gadi Mazor, about BioCatch's future with Visa: okt.to/zPE4wD #financialcrime #fraudprevention

Delighted to announce BioCatch's DeviceIQ was named best digital fraud solution by a vendor at The Digital Banker's 2026 Global BankTech Awards. As always, we're so grateful for the collaboration of all our amazing customers around the world. Click here to learn more about DeviceIQ: okt.to/Y2W86K.

The same tools reshaping cybercrime are also changing how terrorism can be financed.    “[AI] is democratizing the scam landscape, so anyone can get involved, and I think we’re just starting to see the beginning of that,” said Moyara Ruehsen, a professor emerita and former director of the Financial Crime Management Program at the Middlebury Institute of International Studies. “It’s like a tsunami wave heading toward our societies.”   AI, cryptocurrency, social media, and crowdfunding have made it easier to raise and move money across borders. And as these capabilities become more accessible, so too do the opportunities to exploit them.   An estimated $11.5 billion in illicit financial flows supported terrorist financing globally in 2023. In our latest Dark Economy piece, we examine the longstanding role fraud has played in terrorist financing, and how that relationship is evolving in an increasingly digital world.   Read the full story here: okt.to/GVwc7u.

Fraudsters operate in networks. Fighting them requires collaboration. Access our Fraud Talks Hub to hear fraud leaders discuss what stronger industry collaboration could look like, from breaking down barriers between institutions to sharing intelligence that can help detect and stop fraud sooner. Because the more we see together, the harder it becomes for fraud to hide. Watch the conversation on the Fraud Talks Hub: okt.to/NPCJ7i #financialcrime #fraudprevention

We’re proud to officially announce our partnership with @HDFC_Bank As fraud and scams continue to evolve, partnerships like this one are critical to helping financial institutions move beyond traditional approaches and strengthen protection against emerging threats. We’re excited about what we can achieve together and look forward to continuing our work with HDFC Bank to help create a safer digital banking experience for the tens of millions of Indians who bank there. #BioCatch #HDFCBank #Partnership #FraudPrevention #DigitalBanking #GlobalFintechFest #GFF2026 #FinancialCrime

Only a third of fraud and financial crime leaders in Switzerland say their bank is seeing rising fraud attempts. Yet nearly two-thirds report annual fraud losses of greater than $10 million. To understand what’s driving that disconnect, we surveyed 100 fraud and financial crime leaders at banks across Switzerland. Explore the key findings in the carousel below, then access the full report here: okt.to/NFq4uk #financialcrime #fraudprevention

When you spot fraud, what do you actually do? Do you block the transaction? Call the customer? In Fraud Talks, investigate journalist Nick Stapleton sits down with fraud leaders to get real about "breaking the spell," false positives, and how to balance protection and customer experience. Hear how they approach it on the Fraud Talks Hub: okt.to/w7LKXy #financialcrime #fraudprevention

AI agents could reshape banking. They also raise a new question: Who — or what — can you trust? Join BioCatch for "Beyond the agentic banking buzz: From confusion to competitive advantage" on Wednesday, September 23 at 11 a.m. ET. Avivah Litan and Dr. Efi Pylarinou will join BioCatch's Ofer HaCohen to unpack the AI agents already interacting with banks, customers, and third parties, plus the new fraud vectors, liability questions, and trust dynamics that come with them. The institutions that get agent-ready first will set the pace for everyone else. Register now: okt.to/bPQrnU #financialcrime #fraudprevention

If you could change one thing about fraud prevention, what would it be? That’s just one of the questions we put to fraud leaders for our new video hub. Explore their perspectives on the future of fraud prevention, along with dozens of conversations on AI, industry collaboration, customer experience, and more. Check out the hub: okt.to/ITLv6i #fraudprevention

Eight in 10 fraud and financial crime leaders in the Nordics say their fraud controls are effective. Yet more than half still rely primarily on manual detection. To understand that gap and what sits behind it, we surveyed 100 fraud and financial crime leaders at banks across Denmark, Finland, Norway, and Sweden. Explore the key findings in the carousel below, then access the full report: okt.to/svzTkG #financialcrime #fraudprevention

Scammers don't need to hack a system if they can manipulate the person using it. That's what makes the psychology behind social engineering so important to understand. And it's the focus of a conversation in the latest episode of Nick Stapleton's Scam Clinic. At around 25:40, Nick sits down with Pedro Adamović, chief information security officer at Banco Galicia, to unpack two of the tactics scammers rely on most: creating a sense of urgency that pushes victims to act quickly, and impersonating trusted authorities, from banks to police officers. It's a useful look at why social engineering remains so effective, and why stopping scams requires understanding not just what customers are doing, but the circumstances influencing their behavior. Give it a listen: • Spotify: okt.to/UB65mi • Apple Podcasts: okt.to/Srl7KX #financialcrime #fraudprevention

BioCatch held its first Women Fight Fraud community events in Australia, with a combined more than 90 women attending gatherings in Sydney and Melbourne. They came from fraud, risk, financial services, and technology, and they talked openly about leadership, careers, and the work itself. Thank you to everyone who joined us. We look forward to seeing you next time. #WomenFightFraud #FraudPrevention #FinancialCrime

85% of fraud and financial crime leaders in Saudi Arabia say attacks on their organization are increasing. The kingdom's rapidly digitizing banking sector brings speed and convenience, but it also makes it a growing target for fraudsters. To better understand the evolving threat landscape, we surveyed 100 fraud and financial crime leaders at banks across Saudi Arabia. Access the full report: okt.to/UEcuWg #financialcrime #fraudprevention

Over the last decade, banks have built sophisticated fraud stacks around identity, devices, transactions, and digital intelligence. The latest research from @IDC argues, in today's landscape, one signal layer now stands above the rest: behavioral intelligence. AI can mimic credentials, documents, and even legitimate customer sessions. It still struggles to convincingly replicate the physiological and cognitive patterns that reveal human intent. Jonathan Daly's latest blog explores why IDC identifies behavioral intelligence as the most critical signal layer. Read now: okt.to/qk7nLO #financialcrime #fraudprevention

What's driving fraud in U.S. digital banking today? Our 2026 Digital Banking Fraud Trends in the U.S. report is out today, packed with proprietary data on impersonation scams, job scams, remote-access attacks, account takeover, and other emerging threats. Access the full report: okt.to/Nuiq2h #financialcrime #fraudprevention

Agents will soon log in, check balances, and move money on behalf of real customers every day. The challenge for banks won't be recognizing agents. It'll be knowing which ones deserve to be trusted. In a new blog, BioCatch's Ofer HaCohen explores how behavioral intelligence, tooling, and device history can help banks distinguish the legitimate agents from the malicious. Read now: okt.to/6fwOKI #financialcrime #fraudprevention

For years, banks competed on how well they could verify identity. But as social engineering, scams, and AI-driven attacks have evolved, identity alone is no longer enough. The new competitive advantage belongs to those institutions that can continuously and persistently recognize intent, distinguishing genuine customers from those acting under the coercion, manipulation, or direction of a bad actor. In a new blog, Jonathan Daly introduces The Recognition Economy, a new framework for how banks will compete by combining stronger fraud prevention with better customer experiences through behavioral intelligence. Read now: okt.to/3qAXbV #financialcrime #fraudprevention

Visa has signed a definitive agreement to acquire @BioCatch a leading provider of behavioral-first, multi-signal fraud intelligence. Together, we’ll help detect and prevent fraud earlier in the customer journey. vi.sa/4xniqOt

OpenAI just announced one of its models breached another's company's systems. The model wasn't malicious, and the goal assigned to it by its human handlers wasn't to execute an attack. For financial institutions, the incident raises an urgent question: Can you tell when the entity interacting with your digital channels isn’t human? In a new blog, Jonathan Frost explores the implications of that question and the need to determine, in real time, whether digital banking activity reflects legitimate automation, human behavior, or a malicious AI-driven attack. Read now: okt.to/CxOAeL #FinancialCrime #FraudPrevention #BankingIndustry

Does more fraud data always lead to better fraud outcomes? Financial institutions have spent a decade expanding their fraud signals, but more data hasn’t always meant better decisions. Join us Aug. 11 at 11 a.m. ET to hear from industry leaders about what actually moves the needle: • Sam Abadir, research director, risk, financial crime, and compliance at IDC • Tom Vazdar, strategic advisor, AI, security, and cybercrime at Riskoria • Sharell Barshishat, director of global advisory at BioCatch Find more details and reserve your spot here: okt.to/bd8BZt #FinancialCrime #FraudPrevention #BankingIndustry