AI Rule & Feature Creation

Author detection logic in plain language

Create and edit rules, features, and lists in natural language — turning fraud intent into validated, production-ready detection logic in minutes, without engineering bottlenecks.

Solution Pillars

Write it in words. Ship it as logic.

Vera turns plain-language intent into validated rules, features, and lists — quick-tested before anything ships.

Rules from Words

Write rules the way you think

Create, edit, explain, and generate variants of rules from plain language, composed with feature-operator expressions.

Plain-language rule authoring
Features, Validated

Every feature type, checked before review

Aggregation, non-aggregation, Java code, label, synthetic joiner, list, and nested features — validated against the Feature Platform APIs before you ever see them.

Validated against platform APIs
Lists & Quick Tests

Manage lists and test before rollout

Create and validate lists inline and quick-test on production data (the latest 500, up to 1,000 events) before anything ships.

Quick-tested on production data
Product Proof

From instruction to published entity

Type an instruction, Vera drafts and validates it against the platform APIs, and you quick-test on recent events before anything ships.

Instruction
→
Validate
→
Quick Test
→
Publish
Every rule, feature, and list moves through the same draft-and-publish lifecycle as work built by hand.
How It Works

From instruction to published entity

1

Type an instruction (e.g., alert when a metric exceeds a threshold).

2

Vera drafts and validates it against the platform APIs.

3

Review it on screen and quick-test on recent events.

4

Approve.

5

The entity enters the standard draft-and-publish lifecycle.

Governed by Design

Validated objects, not free-text suggestions

Outputs are validated against platform APIs, then held for human review through a four-stage lifecycle, RBAC-scoped to what the user can already touch, and traceable to the originating chat session in the audit log.

Where It Applies

Detection logic across rails

Rule creation and updates, feature creation, list creation and editing, and quick testing — for fraud and AML detection logic across rails.

Rule Authoring Feature Creation List Management Quick Testing Rule Variants
Measured Impact

Weeks to minutes

Weeks → Minutes
Typical cycle time for authoring detection logic, down to minutes or hours
~2×
Faster deployment on average

In one deployment, a reversible risk switch built without rewriting 100+ core rules cut false positives for a merged cohort by roughly 80% and shipped in under a day.

Customer Outcome

Build big changes without the rewrite

Case Study — Canadian Credit Union

During a merger, a credit union used Vera to design and deploy a reversible risk switch without touching its 100+ core rules — then returned members to standard treatment once the risk passed. “Having Vera is like having another one of me on the team. You tell Vera what you want to implement, it builds it, and you validate it.” — Fraud Specialist

Connected Platform

Real, governed platform entities

Vera validates against the Feature Platform APIs and creates real, governed entities using your own data and configurations — resolving list dependencies and quick-testing against production events, which a generic LLM cannot do.

Enterprise-Ready AI

Governed, private, and auditable

Like every Vera agent, rule and feature creation runs on Amazon Bedrock statelessly — prompts and data are never stored by AWS or used to train foundation models, and are processed in full per-customer isolation.

  • Stateless processing on Amazon Bedrock — nothing stored by AWS
  • Four-stage lifecycle: Pending Approval → AI Generated → Accepted → Published
  • RBAC-scoped to what the user can already touch
  • Traceable to the originating chat session in the audit log
  • Clear, single-objective prompts with real field names produce the best results
FAQ

Common questions

What’s in scope today?

Features, rules, and lists plus quick testing — not backfill, profiles, entities, or scheduled runs.

How accurate is it?

Vera can misinterpret intent, so all outputs are reviewed before applying; clear, single-objective prompts with real field names produce the best results.

See It in Action

Turn intent into detection logic

See how Vera authors validated rules and features from plain language.