SERVICE A / ASSESSMENT / Financial Services

Where judgment responsibility becomes unclear after generative AI adoption in financial services

A Service A assessment simulation for customer support, sales screening memos, and internal policy lookup.

Service ADecision Boundary™Decision LogHuman Judgment ActivationFinancial Services

This is a fictional case designed to explain Insynergy's assessment approach. It does not describe an actual client engagement, diagnostic result, or specific company situation.

ASSESSMENT RESULT

Overall score

33

Level 2: Boundary Informal

AI use has begun, but the judgment boundary is still informal.

AI use has entered business workflows, but Decision Boundaries remain local, informal, and difficult to reproduce across the organization.

SCENARIO

Assumed case

Organization
Financial services firm
Scale
Approximately 1,200 employees
Target functions
Contact center, sales planning, screening, compliance, IT planning
AI use
Generative AI for customer response support, screening memo support, and internal policy lookup
Assessment timing
Three months after partial production use

AI USE CASES

Where AI enters the work

Customer support

AI generates draft responses from inquiry content.

Shorter response times and more consistent response quality.

Sales screening

AI summarizes meeting notes and extracts screening issues.

Reduced memo preparation time and fewer missed issues.

Policy lookup

AI searches and summarizes internal rules and FAQ content.

Reduced lookup time and fewer internal inquiries.

OBSERVED CONCERNS

Concerns after AI enters production work

  • Different staff members make different judgments about how much to edit AI response drafts.
  • It is unclear whether frontline managers or business owners carry final responsibility for customer explanations.
  • AI summaries are used in screening memos, but differences between AI output and human judgment are not recorded.
  • AI summaries of internal policies are beginning to substitute for source policy confirmation.

DIAGNOSTIC VIEWS

What the assessment examines

AI-involved workflows

Where AI participates in work, decisions, and outputs.

Decision responsibility

Who owns final judgment, approval, and explainability when AI output is used.

Decision Boundary™

Where AI may act, where humans must review, and where humans must decide.

Decision Log / Evidence

Whether AI output, human edits, rationale, and final judgments are retained.

FINDINGS

Key findings

Finding

AI-excluded decision areas are not explicit.

Impact

AI output may influence screening or customer-disadvantage decisions too strongly.

Finding

Human review triggers are not defined.

Impact

Important cases may be handled through individual judgment.

Finding

Differences between AI drafts and final decisions are not recorded.

Impact

Audit, root-cause analysis, improvement, and training evidence are weak.

FROM ASSESSMENT TO IMPLEMENTATION

What Service B implements after assessment.

Service A identifies unclear judgment responsibility and missing evidence. Service B turns those findings into Decision Boundaries, review triggers, Decision Logs, and Boundary Governance.

Priority

High

Design theme

Define AI-excluded and restricted decision areas

Deliverable

AI workflow scope list and AI-excluded decision list

Priority

High

Design theme

Design Decision Boundaries by decision type

Deliverable

Decision Boundary™ design document

Priority

High

Design theme

Standardize evidence

Deliverable

Decision Log template