Case management overview
This article provides information about the components of case management in Microsoft Dynamics 365 Fraud Protection.
Fraud Protection offers a suite of capabilities that you can use to enhance AI-based assessments with the subject matter expertise of human reviewers.
Case management lets you organize and access transactions, and specify the level of ambiguity that will require review by human subject matter experts. It also includes functionality that lets you provide a feedback loop for the AI-based assessments.
If your Fraud Protection instance has multiple environments, you can access case management in a specific environment by using the environment switcher. If the environment has child environments, the Queues and Report pages include cases and queues for all the child environments. The environment name is listed for each queue or case. You can only use routing rules to send transactions in the same environment.
Case management has several components that work together to provide an end-to-end transaction management experience. The rest of this article describes the most important of these components:
[1NOTE] The Device fingerprinting template doesn't support case management. All other Assessment templates support case management, but they're disabled by default. To enable case management for your assessment, go to Assessment configuration settings to enable.
Cases
A case represents a purchase transaction that the merchant has decided will require review. The decision of the merchant is based on the outcome of the assessment. For more information about the assessment, see Manage rules.
Supplementary events
Supplementary events follow a purchase event and provide additional information about a specific purchase transaction. Supplementary events include calls to the purchaseStatus or bankEvents application programming interface (API), where the most recent status of the purchase transaction is updated.
Queues
You use queues to organize a set of cases, based on specific criteria. The cases are then reviewed by the appropriate manual review agents.
Routing rules
You use routing rules to define the criteria for organizing cases into queues.
Transaction review
From the Transaction review page, manual review agents review the contextual information about a case. Based on this review, the agents determine the likelihood of fraud for the transaction and select an appropriate decision for the case.