Aiding Humans in Financial Fraud Decision Making: Toward an XAI-Visualization Framework
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Abstract (arXiv)
AI prevails in financial fraud detection and decision making. Yet, due to concerns about biased automated decision making or profiling, regulations mandate that final decisions are made by humans. Financial fraud investigators face the challenge of manually synthesizing vast amounts of unstructured information, including AI alerts, transaction histories, social media insights, and governmental laws. Current Visual Analytics (VA) systems primarily support isolated aspects of this process, such as explaining binary AI alerts and visualizing transaction patterns, thus adding yet another layer of information to the overall complexity. In this work, we propose a framework where the VA system supports decision makers throughout all stages of financial fraud investigation, including data collection, information synthesis, and human criteria iteration. We illustrate how VA can claim a central role in AI-aided decision making, ensuring that human judgment remains in control while minimizing potential biases and labor-intensive tasks.
Key facts. No citing papers in the map yet (data through 14 Oct 2026). Builds on 8 of its 19 references that are in the map. First posted on arXiv 26 Aug 2024.
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References · 8
- 2017Snorkel: Rapid Training Data Creation with Weak Supervisioncited by 372
- 2018Instance-Level Explanations for Fraud Detection: A Case Studycited by 10
- 2020Self-supervised self-supervision by combining deep learning and probabilistic logiccited by 7
- 2020TaxThemis: Interactive Mining and Exploration of Suspicious Tax Evasion Groupcited by 6
- 2023FraudAuditor: A Visual Analytics Approach for Collusive Fraud in Health Insurancecited by 4
- 2023From Information to Choice: A Critical Inquiry Into Visualization Tools for Decision Makingcited by 4
- 2024Visualization for Trust in Machine Learning Revisited: The State of the Field in 2023cited by 3
- 2023Decoupling Judgment and Decision Making: A Tale of Two Tailscited by 1
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