ARP

Stop synthetic claim media from paying out—and from poisoning your models.

Audit Reality Portal is a forensic evidence stack for insurance carriers: digital provenance, artificial-artifact forensics, and user-data consistency—with documented human review—so fake files are caught at intake before they corrupt downstream AI.

Industry signal · 2026

AI-generated media increases fraud and corrupts AI data integrity.

Additional context: Coalition Against Insurance Fraud estimates U.S. insurance fraud losses exceed $308 billion annually; FBI/NICB estimates put fraudulent P&C claims near 10% of volume (~$45B). Undetected fakes do not only pay out—they enter loss experience and training data, so automation extrapolates the error. ARP measures stack intake and audits model drift so both the claim and the model can be sanitized.

What carriers are seeing

Fraudulent interpolation is now a claims-and-model problem.

Media enters as First Notice of Loss. Automation accelerates intake. If detection fails, a fictitious claim can be paid—and the same file can unduly extrapolate the next model. ARP scores provenance, compression artifacts, and cross-claim consistency so SIU gets a defensible packet, and contaminated data can be sandboxed out of the internal AI stack.

Fabricated damage stills

AI-generated or inflated vehicle and property damage submitted at FNOL.

Synthetic documents

Repair estimates, receipts, and reports authored by language models.

Identity & voice clones

Caller verification and recorded statements spoofed with cloned audio.

Metadata laundering & recycled images

EXIF stripping, geotag conflicts, re-encoded “originals,” and search-recycled stills.

Live briefing · recent coverage

Tracked articles your risk committee can cite.

NICB: AI editing tools fuel a new era of insurance fraud

NICB coverage of Verisk research: 36% of consumers would consider digitally altering claim images or documents; 98% of insurers link AI tools to rising digital fraud.

Read NICB release

NAIC: Third-party models sit inside fraud detection

Across NAIC AI/ML surveys, homeowners insurers rely on vendor models more than auto writers for third-party liability fraud detection (89% vs. 60%)—third-party liability for the carrier’s own stack.

Open NAIC AI topic

Gartner: Unmonitored AI scales faster than accountability

Revenue tied to unmonitored AI is projected to rise from about $150 billion to $1 trillion by 2028. That boom outpaces model-accountability programs—and shows up as behavioural drift in claims and underwriting automation.

Read Gartner coverage

NAIC: Live AI Risk Evaluation Supplement pilot

Twelve participating states are piloting the tool through September 2026 so regulators can see how insurers use AI and where governance, training, or model risk may fail.

Read NAIC pilot summary

BBC: AI-generated images behind insurance fraud rise

Admiral reported a 71% fraud increase in 2025, citing AI-manipulated plates, invented valuables, and exaggerated damage—examples flagged by fraud teams.

Read BBC News

Built for insurance compliance desks

Pilot terms available upon request.

Every pilot is designed around insurer accountability—not vendor absolution. Detection occurs before the claims decision stack. Adverse action requires documented human review. Flagged files are exfiltrated from the internal AI stack and sandboxed so fraudulent interpolation cannot drift production models.

  • NAIC Model Bulletin alignment Written AI Systems program: governance, vendor diligence, monitoring of adverse decisions by model, and documented human review.
  • Verified automation Flags route to adjuster/SIU; adverse action requires documented substantive review.
  • Audit-ready evidence Model version, input hash, feature rationale, and reviewer notes retained for exams.
  • Data residency options Pilot data stays in agreed U.S. regions; retention mirrors carrier policy and state rules.
  • Workflow-agnostic independence ARP layers into existing stacks without becoming the claims system of record.
  • Model drift audit Adjuster and SIU review, AI system recall, and data sanitization when fake media has already entered training or automation.

Advisory governance

Insurance, fraud, and AI-stack integrity around the pilot.

Twenty-five U.S. jurisdictions have adopted the NAIC Model Bulletin; a 12-state AI Risk Evaluation Supplement pilot runs March–September 2026. ARP constitutes independent advisory review so carriers can show examiners how intake, vendor models, and drift are governed—without replacing the carrier’s own legal, compliance, or procurement sign-off.

01

Insurance compliance

Regulatory governance, vendor diligence, consumer impact, and examination readiness.

02

SIU & claims operations

Fraud workflows, adjuster escalation, evidence handling, and practical false-positive review.

03

AI stack & infrastructure

Model integrity, data controls, evidence stack, and sanitization after contaminated intake.

This is a compliance-incorporated advisory layer, not ARP’s statutory board of directors. It supplements—but does not replace—the carrier’s legal, compliance, security, and procurement review.

NAIC implementation map · April 1, 2026

Model bulletin adoption, state by state.

Click a legend item to isolate a category. Source: NAIC map for Use of Artificial Intelligence Systems by Insurers.

Initial pilot · accountable delivery

Access tracked. Model monitored. Drift audited.

Carrier teams work directly with ARP R&D. Intake is measured, loss is studied, and contaminated data is sandboxed—so automation stays verified rather than extrapolated from fraudulent files.

  1. 01

    Access tracked

    Where claim media enters FNOL. NAIC-bulletin compliant, AI-system tailored, state regulated.

  2. 02

    Monitors model

    Matrix score of provenance, artificial-data forensics, and C2PA + ARP Protocol.

  3. 03

    Data trail logged

    Cryptographic chain-of-custody, escalated risk tiers, and a defensible fraud packet.

  4. 04

    Model drift audit

    Adjuster and SIU review; AI system recalled; training and automation data sanitized.

“Carriers cannot wait for tools to catch up to artificially generated evidence. Nor can they rely on scattered solutions that compromise data integrity for the NAIC. ARP exists to give compliance, SIU, and claims leaders an opportunity to improve fraud mitigation and data analytics for future models in the AI economy.”

Jagnoor Singh · Founder, ARP OSINT Forensics · Cyber Security, Computer B.Eng

Pilot interest intake

Request a compliance-ready pilot brief.

Submissions land in ARP’s secure intake database. ARP leadership reviews them—and our R&D leader will reach out to schedule a discovery call. Diligence packet available upon request.

  • No auto-denial in the pilot charter—complete override authority
  • Mutual NDA before discovery; call available within days of submitted interest
  • NY / NJ / CT carriers prioritized for FY 2026 Q3 pilot cohort