Risk looks low. The borrower can repay.
Recommendation readyAI gets it wrong.
People still say yes.
When people trust AI instead of checking, mistakes get signed off. That’s automation bias.
Fictional example: AI recommends approving a loan. A human accepts the recommendation without catching a critical error. The borrower defaults, resulting in a fictional $5 million loss.
Adding a human
doesn’t guarantee better decisions.
Human review needs to be tested, not assumed.
a wrong decision
Incorrect decision-support advice increased the risk of a wrong decision in a pooled analysis of four clinical studies.
Goddard et al. · JAMIA, 2012 ↗26% relative increase versus no decision support (risk ratio 1.26; 95% CI 1.11–1.44). A small, indicative clinical meta-analysis; not a banking or insurance error rate.Human review.
With evidence behind it.
We measure whether reviewers catch known errors in AI recommendations, turning human oversight into evidence.
01 / 04
See beyond the sign-off.
An approval log shows an action. It does not show whether a mistake was caught.
Proposed shadow study · Designed, not yet validated.
Where a missed error
becomes a real decision.
Starting with banking and insurance. Explore other high-stakes decision contexts.
Lending reviews.
An AI recommends approval. Does the reviewer check affordability and the supporting evidence?
Claims & underwriting.
An AI supports a claim or risk decision. Does human review catch an unsupported recommendation?
Treatment decisions.
A system suggests a treatment. Does the clinician check contraindications before accepting it?
Trading & risk limits.
A model recommends a position. Does the reviewer catch an exposure that exceeds the limit?
Maintenance & operations.
A system says equipment can keep running. Does an engineer check the warning signs?
Operational readiness.
A system marks a flight ready. Does the reviewer spot an unresolved maintenance issue?
Alert triage.
A system dismisses a security alert. Does the analyst check the evidence before closing it?
Supplier approvals.
A system recommends a supplier. Does the team verify a critical compliance requirement?
Would you
approve this?
A confident AI answer. A human decision. See how an error can pass through.
SYNTHETIC DEMO · INPUTS STAY LOCALShould this loan be approved?
Monthly debt obligations are 30% of income. The application meets the 40% affordability limit.
- Verified monthly income
- ₹80,000
- Existing monthly repayments
- ₹24,000
- Proposed loan repayment
- ₹20,000
- Illustrative policy limit
- Total repayments ≤ 40% of income
Policy includes existing repayments and the proposed loan. These figures and this policy are synthetic.
You are the reviewer. What do you do?
Your local review record
Some synthetic cases contain known errors. Inspect the evidence, then decide.
A sign-off is an action.
A study shows what it caught.
This is what a study report could show. These figures are illustrative, not findings from our research or your demo response.
Discuss a study ↗Did reviewers catch the errors?
Illustrative study results. Not real customer data.
37 of 50 known errors detected
More study measures
8 of 10 critical errors
Time on case
A study also examines false alarms and evidence-backed reasons. Catch rates describe error detection in the tested setup; they do not establish the cause of misses.
The people behind
the research.
Adithyavignesh
Krishnakumar
Clemson University · BEST Lab
Business strategy & ventures
Santhosh
Buvaneswari
IIT Madras · Ergonomics
UT Knoxville · Operations & simulations
Murali
Panneerselvam
System design & architecture
Core technology implementation
Our branches.
TRYMBKM XO
Cognitive assessment and decision ergonomics for founders.
Explore XO ↗SLAP
Dating clarity and intentional relational dynamics.
Explore SLAP ↗Research & ideas.
Open research & resourcesSeeing the Whole Person
Ultradian Rhythms & Knowledge Work
Continuous Partial Attention
Our abstract was selected for HWWE 2026, Dehradun. View the milestone ↗
Is your human review
catching the errors?
Start with one workflow. Find out what your reviewers catch.
Discuss an oversight study