SIGNUP AND PROMOTION ABUSE EVALUATION

Evaluate repeated signup abuse without treating similarity as identity.

Review a synthetic account-creation or promotion-eligibility interaction with evidence states, plausible shared-environment explanations, and a customer-owned response. Related-looking activity can guide investigation; it does not prove one person or one intent.

Separate repeated activity from evidence of abuse.

  1. Interaction

  2. Evidence

  3. Policy

  1. Mark the signup decision.

    Input: a bounded signup or eligibility event

  2. Inspect evidence and uncertainty.

    Output: assessment context with evidence state

  3. Apply your account and promotion rules.

    Decision: owned and recorded by your application

Context enters before eligibility policy.Illustration of the page’s own workflow steps.

Keep gaps visible before comparing activity.

  1. Evidence present

    A supported input contributed context.

  2. Evidence missing

    An expected input was not supplied.

  3. Evidence unavailable

    A check could not produce a result.

EVIDENCE STATEIllustration of the page’s own evidence states, not a scale.

Shared context does not prove a shared actor.

Matching or related attributes do not prove that two accounts belong to the same person.

Read the use-case guide

Walk through one signup or promotion decision.

Bring the eligibility rule, retry behavior, benign shared-environment cases, and policy owner. The walkthrough stays scoped to the workflow instead of promising an outcome before evaluation.