Sep 19, 2026 · 11 min · 9 segments
If one of your AI agents had been degrading for six weeks would you know? Most people tell me no, and that’s the problem I’m digging into. Drifting agents can generate outputs that look fine on the…
Chen ZamirHost
In the first video of this series, I mentioned that in my view, the master KPI of fraud effectiveness is the reaction cycle.

And in the second video of the series, I outlined how you can streamline your reaction cycle with agentic AI to make it significantly faster.


The first step in the fraud reaction cycle is detecting that there is a system gap.

Alerts arrive, an analyst eventually notices a pattern, and then someone needs to pull related cases by hand to validate there is an issue.

But if you follow the steps in the second video of this series and you implemented alert clustering, a new ring can now surface in hours.

Every alert triggers an agent that searches against known cases and matches events to existing rings.

So how do you track this? You track it by measuring the time from the first event of a new attack entering your system to when your team actually recognizing it.

Just make sure that every week someone in your team goes through the alerts they've actually picked up and note down how long it took since the issue first started.

Do it enough times and you'll be able to see a trend, especially if you start doing that before you implement agentic AI, as you should.

In the first video of this series, I mentioned that in my view, the master KPI of fraud effectiveness is the reaction cycle.

And in the second video of the series, I outlined how you can streamline your reaction cycle with agentic AI to make it significantly faster.


The first step in the fraud reaction cycle is detecting that there is a system gap.

Alerts arrive, an analyst eventually notices a pattern, and then someone needs to pull related cases by hand to validate there is an issue.

But if you follow the steps in the second video of this series and you implemented alert clustering, a new ring can now surface in hours.

Every alert triggers an agent that searches against known cases and matches events to existing rings.

So how do you track this? You track it by measuring the time from the first event of a new attack entering your system to when your team actually recognizing it.

Just make sure that every week someone in your team goes through the alerts they've actually picked up and note down how long it took since the issue first started.

Do it enough times and you'll be able to see a trend, especially if you start doing that before you implement agentic AI, as you should.
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