
The March 2026 NACHA rule changes redraw the lines of ACH fraud responsibility. ODFIs must now actively screen outbound transactions before they hit the network. RDFIs are on the hook for identifying mule accounts on the receiving end. And TPSs and TPSPs face tighter oversight at every step. The shift from passive participation to active monitoring is here, and the clock is already running.


Join Unit21 in this essential educational session exploring the 2026 NACHA Operating Rules and their implications for fraud monitoring across ACH payments.
A comprehensive fraud compliance guide for ODFIs, RDFIs, TPSPs, and TPSs navigating Nacha’s 2026 rule overhaul.
Understand why RDFIs are now expected to act, not just receive, and how to detect fraud before funds are withdrawn.
This year, the Nacha operating rules are getting an important update. The 2026 Nacha rule changes are designed to reduce fraud and false-pretense payments across the ACH network.
Learn how to build a proactive, scalable fraud monitoring program using segmentation, risk scoring, and no-code detection rules.


Most approaches bolt AI on top of existing detection infrastructure as a separate scoring layer. Unit21 embeds AI directly into the rule engine — in rule creation, in rule optimization, and in rule logic itself. That means AI operates where detection actually happens, not as an afterthought that produces a separate score, your rules then have to interpret.
AI fuzzy matching can be configured to return match confidence levels, allowing rules to route uncertain cases to analyst review rather than auto-actioning them. The analyst stays in control of how uncertain matches are handled.
All rule changes surface as recommendations with clear justification. Analysts review and approve before anything changes in production. Full audit trails are preserved throughout — every recommendation is tied to the investigation evidence it came from, which means every change is defensible in an exam.
