The problem
Banks and credit unions handle disputes by hand, take weeks to resolve them, and eat losses from false claims
What they do
AI agents that run card and payment disputes and first-party fraud for banks
Traction Revenue up 10x since Aug 2025 Series A (company-stated); 100+ banks, credit unions, fintechs
Hiring trend
- Open roles
- 16
- Ops roles
- 4
- Headcount
- ~70
Headcount ~22 (Aug 2025, Forbes) → ~69 on LinkedIn (+146% YoY); open roles ~10 → 16 in a month
Funding
- Last round
- $56M
- Stage
- Series B
- Date
- Oct 2026
Led by Base10 Partners
- Hiring+1.516 open roles on the live job board (10–29 roles = +1.5)
- Funding recency+1.5Series B · $56M, Oct 2026 (this month): 6 months or less = +1.5
- Traction+0.75Some growth: Revenue up 10x since Aug 2025 Series A (company-stated); 100+ banks, credit unions, fintechs
- Red flags0None found in the last 24 months
- Total3.751.5 + 1.5 + 0.75 − 0 = 3.75 → Tempo (3.5–4.24)
Distance (Half) is a separate read on how long the lead can last. It doesn't change the score.
Distance
Half · edge: hard to leave
Leading AI-native player on the issuer side of disputes, with 100+ banks, credit unions and fintechs live and a 10x revenue jump in a year; it becomes the system of record for Reg E/Z and network rules, which is hard to rip out. Legacy rivals (Quavo, FIS, Fiserv) can bundle dispute automation, and the push into collections and claims is still early.
Sources: PR Newswire: Casap raises $56M Series B (Oct 2026) ↗ · Fortune: Casap raises $56M to help banks stop customer fraud (Oct 2026) ↗ · Forbes: Casap $25M Series A at $105M valuation (Aug 2025) ↗
Last checked Oct 28, 2026