Know when a call is pushing past your controls
Map your approval thresholds, verification requirements, and escalation rules to calls in progress. Diopter flags asks that route around your controls before an exception is granted.
Where policy gaps are exploited
Urgency that makes policy feel like an obstacle
Closing deadlines, executive requests, and emergency framing push staff to skip the verification step that would catch the fraud.
Approval chains that get shortened
A dual-approval requirement or a manager sign-off disappears when the ask arrives with enough authority and pressure.
Out-of-channel and out-of-band asks
Payment changes, credential resets, and access grants requested through a channel your policy does not support.
How a policy bypass attack unfolds
These attacks move through a recognizable sequence. Diopter scores that sequence while the call is still in progress.
Authority is established
The caller claims executive status or organizational authority to frame the request as sanctioned from above.
Urgency makes controls feel costly
A closing window or a critical situation reframes your approval requirements as a risk to the deal.
The request moves off-channel
The ask arrives through a channel your policy does not cover, removing the normal gatekeepers.
The exception is normalized
A first small bypass sets the precedent for a larger one that follows immediately after.
The action is taken
A transfer, a reset, or an access grant goes through on the strength of a policy exception that was never authorized.
What Diopter looks for
Policy threshold monitoring
Diopter maps your wire thresholds, MFA reset requirements, and dual-approval rules to the call, flagging asks that cross them without the required steps.
Out-of-policy framing detection
Detect the specific conversational patterns that precede a bypass: urgency, authority framing, and channel deviation.
Escalation and exception tracking
Surface asks that skip normal approval chains or request a one-time exception to a standing control.
One capability across every call where trust moves.
The same detection applies wherever an attacker uses a call to push money, access, or a hire through.
Financial wire fraud
Flag wires that cross approval thresholds without the required second sign-off.
Executive impersonation
Surface authority plays that push staff to bypass their normal approval requirements.
Help desk and IT support
Catch credential resets and access unlocks pushed through without the required verification steps.
Vendor payments
Hold banking-detail changes that arrive outside the verified channel your policy requires.
From signals to one action your team can take.
- Approval pathBypassed
- VerificationIncomplete
- ConversationPressure rising
Diopter holds the out-of-policy ask for review before an exception is granted.
Most tools check one clip. Diopter reads the whole call.
Point-in-time detectors answer a single question: is this video or voice fake? A good clone passes that test. Diopter scores the whole conversation, the authority claims, the manufactured urgency, the push to go off-channel, and the escalating ask, then raises a verdict on the pattern a single frame cannot show.
An attacker who knows your policies can still exploit the gap between what policy requires and what pressure delivers. Diopter closes that gap in the call.
Light to deploy, clear about what runs where.
Pilot in days, roll wider through MDM, and keep sensitive call media inside your perimeter.
- On-prem and hybrid deployments supported
- No caller-side install
- Bot or bot-free capture
- Configurable retention, including ZDR
- MDM rollout (Intune, Jamf)
- SOC 2 Type II in progress
What security and fraud teams ask first.
Walk an attack arc with Diopter.
In 30 minutes, we will replay a real deepfake incident, show the signals Diopter would score, and map the verdict your team could act on.