creditboard
Training

Reviewing With Machines

AI in credit review, taught for practitioners: what the machine is, where it fits, how it fails, and what has to be true for AI-assisted work to survive an examiner. About four hours, self-paced, free and unwalled. You leave with artifacts you can take to your own governance committee.

AI can produce work. Only a human can own a conclusion. In credit review, the AI is never the accountable party — not for a risk rating, not for an issue, not for a sign-off.
The Modules
  1. M1

    What the machine is actually doing

    Plain-language mechanics of an LLM: next-token prediction, context windows, non-determinism, and why it sounds confident when it is wrong. A fluent junior analyst with no memory and no accountability.

    In development
  2. M2

    Where AI fits in the credit review lifecycle

    The lifecycle end to end — scoping to examination support — with each step graded high fit, conditional fit, or off-limits. Off-limits is a real category with real entries.

    In development
  3. M3

    The RACI

    The centerpiece. Who is Responsible, Accountable, Consulted, and Informed for every task in the lifecycle — and the one assignment that is locked by construction.

    30 min
  4. M4

    Failure modes

    A field guide with worked examples: fabricated figures that foot correctly, citations to pages that do not exist, OCR corruption, silent extrapolation, anchoring, drift, and irreproducibility.

    In development
  5. M5

    Automation bias, and the reviewer’s job under it

    Why a polished draft suppresses challenge, why the second reviewer defers to the first machine, and why “I checked it” degrades to “it looked right.” Introduces verification tiers.

    In development
  6. M6

    Controls and evidence

    What has to be true for an AI-assisted workpaper to survive an examiner: number-level citations, four-eyes on AI drafts, prompt and model-version logging, and QA of AI output as its own population.

    In development
  7. M7

    Governance and regulatory context

    AI-assisted review inside existing supervisory expectations — model risk management, loan review guidance, third-party risk, fair lending, and the emerging AI frameworks — mapped to your jurisdiction.

    In development
  8. M8

    Standing up AI in your own shop

    Pilot design, scope limits, a challenge log, the first 90 days, metrics that actually detect degradation, and when to switch it off.

    In development
Start Here

The centerpiece is live now: the RACI — an interactive matrix over the credit review lifecycle that you can read, adapt to your institution, and export as a policy exhibit. One cell in it is locked. That cell is the whole course in one sentence.