Hear a buyer-impersonation call. Then see the record.

What happens on the call

1. 01

   You dial in.

   The agent answers and states clearly that it is an AI demonstration, not a real buyer. This disclosure is the first thing you hear, before any scenario begins. The agent tells you the scenario structure, so you know what is real and what is role-play before the call moves forward.

2. 02

   The impersonation attempt.

   The agent role-plays a buyer calling to redirect wire instructions on a fictional file. It uses urgency, social pressure, and a plausible name and file number. The caller references a third party to create pressure. This is the exact threat pattern Veto records against, and the kind of call your office may already receive.

3. 03

   Your response.

   Respond as you would on a real file. Ask for callback verification. Refuse to change instructions without a source check. The agent is designed to push back with urgency and deadlines, then stall when the word "record" comes up. The impersonator does not want a record; that friction is the point.

4. 04

   The record that survives.

   The call ends on the Review Record for the fictional file: what was reviewed, what source was used, what remained open, what the office decided. The voice can be cloned. The record cannot be faked after the fact. That artifact, stamped before disbursement, is what your office produces when it does the review.