Charge dispute started by an AI agent

How can a customer start a charge dispute with an AI assistant and have it posted to the bank's systems without the identity check or the signature happening in the chat?

Let the AI assistant start the process and let Callvu run it. The assistant calls Callvu over MCP with the customer's intent; Callvu's evaluators assess the request, the customer is identified on a secure, process-controlled screen outside the chat, the dispute is taken and signed there, and the case is posted to the bank's dispute system with the Reg E or Reg Z clock running from the notice. The assistant reports the outcome; it never touches the account, the identity data or the signature.

In scopeComplex: multi-party handoffsCallvu moves: write back

Last updated November 6, 2026.

The problem today

The bank's assistant can talk about a dispute but cannot file one, or files one without knowing who it is talking to.

Today, without Callvu

A customer tells the bank's AI assistant that a charge is not theirs. The assistant explains the process and gives a phone number, which is where the customer started. Or, worse, an assistant with write access takes the dispute in the chat: the customer's identity rests on the chat session, the dispute statement is a message, and the transaction list was read into a model's context.

An AI assistant is a door, not a system of record. Identity, consent and signature belong on screens the process controls, where the regulation's evidence is produced; the chat is where the customer asked. The Reg E or Reg Z clock starts at the notice, which means the moment the customer told the assistant, and that moment has to be recorded by something that keeps records.

Whether the bank's assistant is Callvu AI or the bank's own, the question for compliance is the same: what can it do, under which rules, and where is the trace?

How it runs

From the requestto the system of record.

A customer tells an AI assistant (the bank's own, or Callvu AI) that a charge is wrong. The assistant calls Callvu over MCP with the intent to start a dispute. The time of the request is recorded as the notice.

Customer
States the problem to the assistant, then identifies themselves, picks the transaction, states the claim and signs on a secure screen.
AI agent
Starts the process over MCP and relays status; it holds no account data, performs no step, and never sees the identity data or the signature.
Dispute analyst
Investigates and decides the case in the Decision Desk, as for any dispute.
Callvu
Evaluates the request, identifies the customer on a secure screen, takes the dispute, posts it to the bank's systems and keeps the trace.
  1. The assistant starts the process

    The assistant calls Callvu's MCP tool for a charge dispute with what the customer said. The six evaluator agents assess the request (completion risk, policy, data trust, compliance evidence, audit readiness, exception patterns), and the Completion Orchestrator decides: execute, execute with safeguards, escalate to a person, or block. The notice time is recorded.

  2. Identity on a secure screen

    The customer receives a link to a process-controlled screen (or is handed off within the bank's app) and is authenticated under the bank's policy. Nothing about identity passes through the chat.

  3. The dispute on the screen

    The transaction is picked from the card's activity on the secure screen, the claim is classified, the dispute form is signed, and evidence is uploaded, exactly as in the card dispute process. The assistant sees only that the step is done.

  4. Write back

    The case is posted to the bank's dispute system with the notice time, the classification and the signed form, the Reg E or Reg Z clock running, and the card blocked where the claim is unauthorized use. The assistant tells the customer the reference and what happens next; the analyst takes the case in the Decision Desk.

Where it ends: The dispute is in the bank's dispute system with the notice time from the assistant's call and the identity, claim and signature from the secure screen. The Decision Trace shows why the AI-started request was allowed and under what safeguards; the Audit Trace shows every step, in the chat and out of it.

Runtime enforcement

What is enforcedwhile the work runs.

The regulations preloaded in Callvu Studio and the bank's own policies, applied as steps that run, not lines in a binder. A step that breaks a rule does not run, so a completed run was compliant.

The handoff

Between the front doorand the back office.

The front door

The AI assistant, the bank's own or Callvu AI, over MCP. The door starts the process; identity, consent and signature stay on process-controlled screens.

The back office

The dispute analyst sees a case like any other, with the notice time and the signed form, and never a chat transcript.

The Decision Desk

  • A request the Completion Orchestrator escalates (a trust or policy concern raised by an evaluator) goes to a person in the Decision Desk before anything runs.
  • The analyst decides the dispute itself in the Decision Desk, as in the card dispute process.

Proof

In scope.Proof at scale, not one process at a time.

The kind of process Callvu runs in production for customers in this industry. Ask for a reference on this exact process. The results below are the industry's published proof; each claim code links to its record on agents.callvu.com.

More than 1,000 processes are live across Callvu customers.

Across Callvu customers

Banca Transilvania automated more than 100 workflows with Callvu.

BNK-04

Bank Leumi digitized all loan application and servicing workflows within six months, and dozens more processes since.

BNK-01

Six evaluator agents assess every invocation (completion risk, compliance evidence, policy interpretation, data trust, audit readiness, exception patterns), and one deterministic orchestrator decides: execute, execute with safeguards, escalate to a human, or block.

ENF-02 · Self-asserted · verified 2026-11-02

Every run produces a Decision Trace (why each AI action was allowed) and every workflow execution an Audit Trace (the chronological governance record).

ENF-03 · Self-asserted · verified 2026-11-02

Questions

What buyers ask next,answered plainly.

Does the assistant see the customer's transactions?

No. The transaction is picked on a secure screen the bank controls, after authentication. The assistant receives a status and a reference.

Which assistant can start it?

Callvu AI or the bank's own, over MCP, under the same evaluation and enforcement. The six evaluators assess every request before it runs.

When does the Reg E clock start?

At the assistant's call to Callvu, which records the notice time. The signature on the secure screen does not restart it.

What does compliance get?

A Decision Trace showing why the AI-started request was allowed and under which safeguards, and an Audit Trace of every step, inside and outside the chat.

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