Is Your FI AI-Ready? BlastPoint Breaks Down What To Build, What To Buy, And How To Decide
By CU Today Staff —
PITTSBURGH -- BlastPoint, the customer intelligence platform that helps financial institutions turn data into growth, has announced a free live webinar, "Making Your Financial Institution AI-Ready: What to Build, What to Buy, and How to Decide," on Tuesday, Sept. 8, at 1:00 p.m. ET.
BlastPoint said the webinar will address a problem many financial institutions face: "marketing flags an account holder as a strong cross-sell candidate while collections sees the same person as a delinquency risk, and leadership has no visibility into either signal. Three teams, one account holder, three different conclusions."
That disconnect has real financial consequences, BlastPoint said. Industry estimates put the cost at roughly $975,000 per quarter in unrealized loan revenue for a mid-size institution.
BlastPoint's leadership team will show what it takes to create one shared, daily-updated picture of every account holder across marketing, lending, collections, compliance, and leadership. The discussion will also examine one of the biggest decisions institutions face as they prepare for AI: what should they build themselves, what should they buy, and how should they decide?
The session will break down the real costs and timelines of building in-house, the often-overlooked requirements around identity resolution, model monitoring and governance, and the regulatory questions institutions should be prepared to answer about AI-assisted decisions.
The webinar is hosted by BlastPoint's leadership team. Alison Alvarez, CEO and co-founder of BlastPoint, will serve as host. Panelists include Bradley Engel, director of product; Kelsey Hall, SVP of operations; and Rob Vance, VP of engineering.
The session runs 1:00 to 2:00 p.m. ET, with 45 minutes of content followed by 15 minutes of live Q&A. A recording will be sent to all registrants after the live session.
Financial institution leaders can reserve a free seat here.
Originally reported by CU Today.