United Services Automobile Association (usaa)

Jon D Mceachron

Justin Dax Haslam

Arthur Quentin Smith

Oscar Guerra

Timothy Blair Chalmers

Noe Alberto Martinez

Robert Lee Black

Ryan Thomas Russell

Janelle Denice Dziuk

Bryan J Osterkamp

Ruthie D Lyle

Reynaldo Medina, Iii

Ashley Raine Philbrick

Andre Rene Buentello

Yevgeniy Viatcheslavovich Khmelev

Jose L Romero, Jr

Gregory David Hansen

Kelly Q Baker

Stacy Callaway Huggar

Victor Kwak

Gregory B Yarbrough

David M Jones, Jr

Robert Andrew Massie

Steven Michael Bernstein

Curtis Mark Bell

A method may include receiving, via at least one processor, alert data that may include an alert associated with a vehicle identifier of an additional vehicle and location data. The method may then include cross referencing the alert data with image data to identify a match between the alert data and the image data, such that the image data is acquired over a period of time by one or more image sensors coupled to a vehicle. The method may also include presenting a notification via an electronic display of the vehicle in response to identifying a match between the alert data and the image data.

Monitoring and reacting to nearby moving vehicles

Various embodiments described herein relate to a call management system that aims to provide a more efficient, secure, and dynamic technique for authenticating a user based on a location of the user. A server of the call management system receives a phone call from a user device. The server transfers the phone call to an analyst device. When the analyst device accepts the phone call, the server starts an electronic communication session between the user device and the analyst device. The server then determines a current location of the user. The server further determines a question for authentication of the user based on the current location. The server transmits the question to the analyst device. The analyst device transmits the question to the user device via the server. In response to an answer received from the user device, the server authenticates the user.

Systems and methods for location based authentication

A method includes receiving, via at least one processor, data from a plurality of data sources disposed within an area, the data including area data, emergency event data, and emergency resource data; generating, via the at least one processor, based on the data, a visualization including a graphical representation of the area based on the area data, the emergency event data, the emergency resource data, or any combination thereof; determining, based on an interaction with the visualization, an emergency response plan for a vehicle, wherein the response plan includes an evacuation plan; sending the emergency response plan to a vehicle system associated with the vehicle, wherein the vehicle system is configured to: determine a location associated with the emergency response plan; determine a route to the location; and send instructions to one or more traffic assets along the route to the location, the instructions configured to cause the one or more traffic assets to adjust one or more signals.

Augmented reality interface for visualizing and coordinating disaster event response efforts

Systems and methods ingest extensive data regarding real-time transactions to determine correlation between a variety of parameters and possible fraud events. Possible fraud can be predicted, and notifications delivered to a fraud team. Correlations can be discovered using unsupervised machine learning, and particular systems and methods can utilize natural language processing to both receive and provide information concerning fraud risk and countermeasures.

Fraud detection using augmented analytics

Authentication method and systems using RFID-enabled payment cards are disclosed herein where a server receives a request corresponding to authorization of a payment associated with a payment card from an electronic terminal. The server identifies an electronic device of a user associated with the payment card. The server then transmits an instruction to the electronic device to cause an RFID reader of the electronic device to determine whether an RFID tag corresponding to the payment card is located within a predetermined proximity to the electronic device. When the payment card is located within the predetermined proximity, the server executes a first authentication protocol. Moreover, when the payment card is not located within the predetermined proximity, the server executes a second authentication protocol, wherein the second authentication protocol is more restrictive than the first authentication protocol.

RFID-enabled payment authentication

Techniques provided herein employ a mesh network of wireless communication-enabled devices to monitor activity in a geographical area, such as a neighborhood or a parking lot. To this end, the mesh network monitoring system collects data about the devices found in the mesh network and establishes an expected activity level, which is used as a reference for comparing and classifying a current activity level. If the current activity level deviates significantly from the expected activity level, it may be classified as an unusual event. Upon detecting an unusual event, the mesh monitoring network may output a notification sent to the users of the devices in the mesh network. The mesh network monitoring system may help drivers determine availability of parking spots on a parking lot.

Systems and methods for detecting events in a mesh network

Methods and systems described herein are directed to verifying a caller's identity and/or authorizing a caller's access to an account using a third party designated agent. A caller verification system can register an agent in association with an account holder's user account with an organization. When a caller attempts to access the account holder's user account during a phone call with a representative from the organization, the caller verification system can automatically request that the agent verify the caller's identity. In some implementations, the caller verification system can bridge or conference in the agent to the phone call to allow the agent to verify the caller's identity and indicate to the representative that the caller's identity matches that of the account holder. The caller verification system can also receive verification messages from the agent via text message, email, HTTP request, or other digital means.

Designated agent for caller authentication and authorization

Growing community of inventors

Boerne, TX, United States of America

Jon D Mceachron