Skip to main content

Synthetic ID fraud on the rise in AI era

Sponsored by ?

This resource was paid for by a contributing third party.

Once a niche scam involving individual ‘Frankenstein’ profiles, synthetic identities have evolved into a highly industrialised driver of organised fraud. This content highlights how AI is helping fraudsters generate synthetic IDs at scale, and the threat posed to insurer onboarding and risk models.

Download the article

Register for free access to hundreds of resources.

Already registered? Sign in here.

 

Your alert preferences

More related resources

Designing the insurance policy of the future

At a recent Insurance Post webinar, held in association with Hyland and Duck Creek Technologies, an expert panel examined how AI could reshape commercial insurance and the respective roles of technology, humans and governance. This content highlights the implications for future insurance policies.

Unlocking fraud intelligence through better data sharing

Insurance fraud is becoming increasingly sophisticated – from exaggerated claims to application fraud, staged accidents and complex, organised fraud networks. This content highlights why improved intelligence sharing and AI-driven tools are critical to tackling organised, sophisticated fraud.

Reinsurance in life insurance: How it works in 2026

This guide explains why life insurers might use reinsurance in 2026. Topics covered: what risks get reinsured; the types and structures involved; how it works mechanically; the offshore boom reshaping the market; and the regulation now tightening around it.

Insurance fraud no longer a sideline issue

A fundamental shift in the way claims and fraud teams work together is underway. This content focuses on why insurance fraud is no longer a sideline issue, and how technology and intelligence sharing is empowering counter-fraud teams to take a proactive approach to prevention.

You need to sign in to use this feature. If you don’t have an Insurance Post account, please register for a trial.

Sign in
You are currently on corporate access.

To use this feature you will need an individual account. If you have one already please sign in.

Sign in.

Alternatively you can request an individual account here