Seamlessly integrate legacy IT systems with real-time fraud detection, reducing risks and enhancing operational efficiency for Payment Service Providers.
Enhance your merchant risk management and reduce operational costs by upgrading from outdated systems to real-time, automated solutions.
Legacy cores lack real-time controls, letting high-risk merchants breach chargeback and refund limits before you can react.
Analysts pivot between Excel and siloed tools, slowing investigations and driving up operational costs.
Static velocity checks flag healthy portfolios, freezing cash flow and straining PSP–merchant relationships.
Inflexible systems miss network-mandated thresholds, exposing you to assessments, fines, and lost bank sponsors.
Enhance compliance, cut costs, and protect merchant relationships with FraudNet's advanced risk management tools.
We don’t just promise better fraud control—we deliver tangible improvements that protect your business.
Approve more valid transactions confidently.
Experience double-digit reductions in fraud-related chargebacks
Save time and resources while securing your revenue.
With an integrated platform designed for precision, agility, and impactful results, enabling your team to make smarter decisions, improve operational efficiency, and fuel your business growth.
No-code rules engine, flexible dashboards, and tailor-made machine learning models that are designed to adapt seamlessly and scale alongside your business.
Unify fraud detection, compliance, and risk management into one powerful solution, saving valuable time and streamlining your operations.
Reduce false positives, detect and prevent more fraud, and mitigate risk with highly accurate, real-time risk scoring and anomaly detection you can trust.
Leverage advanced analytics, comprehensive reporting, and our Global Anti-Fraud Network to make faster, smarter decisions on the spot.
Common challenges include compatibility issues with modern systems, data migration difficulties, lack of documentation on legacy systems, limited scalability, and potential security vulnerabilities. Legacy systems may also have outdated technologies that are difficult to support, and there might be a shortage of skilled personnel familiar with these older technologies, making the integration process more complex and time-consuming.
Efficient data migration can be managed by conducting thorough data audits and cleansing before migration, ensuring data integrity and accuracy. Utilizing automated migration tools can help streamline the process. It's also essential to have a robust plan that includes testing and validation stages to ensure data is correctly transferred and functional in the new environment. Involving stakeholders and providing clear documentation can further facilitate a smooth transition.
To ensure security, implement multi-layered security protocols, including encryption and secure access controls. Conduct regular security audits and vulnerability assessments to identify potential risks. Employee training on security best practices can prevent human errors. During integration, isolate legacy systems to mitigate exposure to new vulnerabilities. Additionally, engage with cybersecurity experts to design a secure architecture that meets both current and future security requirements.
Integrating legacy systems can initially disrupt business operations due to downtime during migration and the learning curve associated with new systems. However, it ultimately improves efficiency, scalability, and performance by enabling interoperability with modern technologies. Businesses can leverage new functionalities, improve customer experiences, and gain insights from enhanced data analytics. Careful planning and phased implementation can minimize short-term disruptions while maximizing long-term benefits.
API development plays a crucial role in bridging legacy systems with modern applications by enabling seamless data exchange and communication. APIs can encapsulate legacy functionalities, allowing them to work with new systems without extensive code modifications. This helps PSPs to extend the life of legacy systems while gradually transitioning to more modern architectures, thereby reducing costs and minimizing risks associated with a complete system overhaul.
PSPs can ensure compliance by conducting comprehensive audits to identify regulatory gaps in legacy systems. Implementing compliance management tools can automate monitoring and reporting processes. Engaging with legal experts to understand current regulatory requirements is essential. PSPs should update legacy systems to adhere to industry standards, such as PCI DSS for payment data protection. Regular training and awareness programs for employees can further reinforce compliance throughout the integration process.