The reporting room
Packetvectorpoint is a small desk on Rustaveli Avenue that writes fraud detection reports. The craft is reading other people’s records carefully enough that a committee can argue about the file, not about the spreadsheet layout.
The office sits at Level 8, 35 Rustaveli Avenue, Kutaisi 4600. That address is not a front. Records come here, drafts leave here, and briefings happen in a room with a table large enough for a printed annex. Clients are mostly in Georgia: regional insurers, merchant finance teams, and advocates who need numbers in a form that survives handover.
We started after too many internal “reviews” arrived at committee as unsorted extracts with a verbal hunch. The hunch was sometimes right. It was rarely citeable. Packetvectorpoint exists to make the citeable version — and to say plainly when the file will not carry the hunch.
We do not pretend to be investigators with a van. We do not sit in your core banking system. The relationship is closer to a specialist clerk and a draughtsperson: you remain the owner of the records and of any decision that follows. Our values are small and practical. Do not over-claim. Name the missing statements. Keep Georgian and English captions accurate. Return the USB stick.
Credentials in this field are mostly prior files, not plaques. Nino’s claim-file years, Giorgi’s habit of redrawing, and Tamara’s intake lists are the relevant ones. If your matter needs a licensed auditor’s opinion or a court-appointed expert, we will tell you to instruct that person instead of stretching a reporting letter.
Who reads the file
Signs the numbered letters. Previously reviewed claim files for an Imereti insurer; still writes as if a committee will interrupt her on page two.
Draws timelines and repeat-payee maps. Refuses chart junk. If a plate needs a paragraph of explanation, he re-draws it.
Checks that the methods note matches the columns we actually received. Holds the records list so drafts do not quietly change scope.
Packetvectorpoint