July 30, 2026•5 min read
Keep files submitted through a public website form with the ticket so operators retain the original evidence from intake through resolution.
Read Keep Website Form Attachments with the Ticket from Intake to Timeline →July 30, 2026•4 min read
Filter by issue type, tag, asset, and matching rules, then group results into an operational queue that matches the question at hand.
Read Find and Group Tickets by Issue Type, Tag, Asset, or Result →July 29, 2026•4 min read
Add operational detail inside each ticket status while preserving the transition rules that keep queue reporting consistent.
Read Use Ticket Subcategories Without Breaking the Status Workflow →July 29, 2026•3 min read
July adds ticket subcategories, stronger queue filters, site tagging and import, form attachments, and dashboards that remember each operator view.
Read Latch Product Update: Clearer Queues, Site Operations, and Better Intake →May 15, 2026•11 min read
Governance, rollback, and the implementation order that works when adding AI to KYC and reconciliation case handling.
Read Governance, Rollback, and the Implementation Order That Works for KYC and Reconciliation →May 15, 2026•13 min read
How to architect and monitor AI case management for KYC and reconciliation, including where self-tuning belongs and where it does not.
Read Architecture, Monitoring, and Where Self-Tuning Belongs in KYC and Reconciliation →May 15, 2026•7 min read
AI case management for KYC and reconciliation starts with the workflow, not the model. What to fix before adding intelligence.
Read AI Case Management for KYC and Reconciliation Starts With the Case, Not the Model →May 14, 2026•7 min read
Case management authorization should support flexible rules, numeric thresholds, and audit-ready evidence on every sensitive action.
Read Authorization Logic Audits for Case Management →March 15, 2026•6 min read
A case record that only stores notes is a record store. What changes when it can also initiate work and prove execution.
Read Case Records Should Be Systems of Action, Not Just Systems of Record →