Credit union outcomes
Prime applications, vs. legacy rule engine
Pilot quarter, vs. baseline quarter
Across protected classes, annual review
Median, readiness through deployment
Engagement model
How we work with credit unions.
A four-phase path from blank slate to a model in production with an examiner package in hand. We staff the same principals across all four phases.
Readiness assessment
Data inventory, core integration review, and a written gap analysis against NCUA Letter 22-CU-02 and the FFIEC IT Examination Handbook.
Pilot scope and governance setup
Narrow first use case, board-ready governance memo, model risk framework, and the artifact checklist your examiner will ask for.
Production deployment and examiner artifacts
Build and ship inside your FedRAMP-aligned environment, with model cards, bias reports, change logs, and the third-party vendor risk package delivered with the system.
Operations and model governance
Monitoring, drift detection, periodic validation, and quarterly board reporting. We own the run-rate, you own the charter.
Regulator alignment
Named frameworks, named deliverables.
Every framework below maps to a specific artifact we hand you, with a written owner and a refresh cadence. No checkbox theater.
NCUA Letter 22-CU-02
Artificial Intelligence Risk Management
Model risk management documentation, board-ready governance memos, periodic model validation reports.
FFIEC IT Examination Handbook
Information Security and Architecture
Architecture-of-record documentation, change management artifacts, third-party vendor risk packages.
NIST AI RMF 1.0
Govern · Map · Measure · Manage
Govern, Map, Measure, and Manage function coverage with a profile document per deployed model.
HIPAA
Where PHI touches the system
Encrypted at rest and in transit, BAAs in place with every subprocessor, audit logs retained per BAA terms.
From the field
One we shipped this year.
Mid-Atlantic credit union · $2.1B AUM
Replaced a legacy rule-based underwriting engine with a governed ML decisioning system inside the member's Azure tenant — examiner package signed off in the same quarter as the production cutover.
Read the case studyAuto-decisioned applications
Pilot quarter, prime book only
FAQ
Questions your CTO is going to ask.
Honest answers to the five we hear most often on the first technical call.
Where does our member data live during model training and inference?
How do you document and validate the models you deploy?
What artifacts do we hand our examiner?
How do you assess vendor risk on the AI components you bring?
What happens if we want to terminate the engagement — do we own the models, the data, the documentation?
Why PRR
Why credit unions choose PRR over the alternatives.
We ship the system, not just the model.
Generalist consultancies hand off a model and a Jupyter notebook. We deliver the model, the inference infrastructure, the governance documentation, and the operations rotation that keeps it running.
Examiner artifacts are deliverables, not add-ons.
Model cards, validation memos, bias reports, vendor risk packages, and architecture-of-record diagrams ship with the system on day one — written by the engineers who built it, not a separate compliance team backfilling six months later.
Senior architects build what they scope.
The principal who writes the SOW writes the first commit. There is no handoff to junior staff after the contract signs, because there is no junior staff layer to hand off to.