Seceon Brings Cybersecurity Intelligence to Fraud Prevention

New aiFraudGuard360 solution combines transaction monitoring with cybersecurity signals; Mahender Singh returns to lead product initiative

 Seceon, a global AI-powered cybersecurity provider that enables enterprises to detect and stop cyber threats in real time, automate response, and simplify security operations through its Open Threat Management (OTM) platform, announced aiFraudGuard360, a fraud-prevention solution designed to help financial institutions identify suspicious transactions and intervene before funds are transferred.

The launch addresses a growing challenge: fraud increasingly involves more than a suspicious transaction. Scams, account takeovers and organized fraud schemes can begin with compromised credentials, phishing or social engineering, then spread across accounts, devices and payment channels.

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aiFraudGuard360 combines transaction analysis with security information from sources such as identity systems, endpoints and email security. This approach helps institutions identify suspicious activity earlier and make risk-based decisions while limiting unnecessary friction for legitimate customers.

The solution is designed to work with existing financial systems and supports deployment on premises, in local cloud environments or in hybrid configurations, allowing institutions to determine where their data is processed and stored.

Connecting transaction activity with cyber threats

Traditional transaction monitoring remains an important part of fraud prevention. However, individual transactions may not reveal the wider activity behind a scam or coordinated fraud scheme.

aiFraudGuard360 assesses real time payment and payout activity and can flag transactions for further checks or intervention. It is designed to support card payments, bank transfers, instant payments, digital banking and insurance claims.

The platform also correlates transaction activity with suspicious logins, potentially compromised devices and other security indicators. Additional capabilities include identifying possible remote-control activity during digital sessions, linking related accounts and devices for investigation, and supporting sanctions screening and compliance reporting.

For insurers, aiFraudGuard360 helps identify patterns across claims and participating organizations. It also can share fraud indicators without exchanging underlying customer data.

The platform can be deployed alongside existing systems. The architecture is intended to reduce integration work, although implementation requirements will depend institution environment.

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Mahender Singh returns to lead the initiative

Seceon’s SVP of product and engineering Mahender Singh has returned to lead the strategy, product development and growth of aiFraudGuard360.

“Instant payments have increased the importance of making sound fraud decisions within very short timeframes,” Singh said. “But transaction speed is only part of the challenge. Institutions also need to understand the activity leading up to a payment, explain why a transaction was flagged and maintain appropriate oversight of automated decisions. Connecting cybersecurity intelligence with transaction analysis can help them make more informed decisions.”

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Customer and partner perspective

Gitesh Shah, founder and CEO of Samay Infosolutions, a Seceon partner, said integration and false positives are important considerations when deploying fraud prevention across multiple financial institutions.

“Rolling out fraud prevention across a fleet of over 100 financial organizations usually means dealing with complex switch integrations and high false-positive rates,” Shah said. “Seceon aiFraudGuard360 has helped us address these challenges through integration with existing core banking systems and explainable AI models. The result is a more practical approach to fraud monitoring and investigation.”