LFG (Looking for gamers): CFPB wants to hear about your video game loot
The CFPB invites video gamers to share their experiences with video game currencies, gaming companies, fraud, scams, and account hacks.
Blog archive
Public Interest Tech Jobs: Regulate tech and AI
Join us and other enforcement agencies across the Federal government to ensure the use of advanced technology and automated systems comply with all Federal laws.
The CFPB has entered the chat
The CFPB is monitoring financial institutions’ use of chatbot technology to ensure consumers receive timely and reliable support from their providers.
Algorithms, artificial intelligence, and fairness in home appraisals
Today, the CFPB is taking another step toward ensuring accountability for automated decision models, sometimes marketed as artificial intelligence (AI).
Tell us your experiences with data brokers
The CFPB launched an inquiry into companies that track and collect information on people’s personal lives.
Bringing tech enforcers together to protect consumers
The CFPB is convening government enforcers to sharpen our combined efforts to protect consumers as tech reshapes the financial marketplace.
Our agency-wide effort to listen to the people we serve
The CFPB conducts user research and utilizes design sprints to organize our work, allowing us to make listening to the people we serve a core business practice.
The CFPB is mobile-first
At the CFPB, we are proud of the work that we have done to make our systems mobile-friendly and are committed to doing more. Read more about our mobile-first strategy.
Technologists wanted
The CFPB is hiring product managers, designers, engineers, data scientists, and more to help detect and prevent unfair, deceptive, and abusive practices in financial markets.
Designing for the people we serve
We aim to root our work in research and experience from the people we serve. We are excited to unveil our homepage redesign, based on feedback from dozens of people.
CFPB calls tech workers to action
The CFPB encourages programmers, data scientists and others with knowledge of the algorithms and technologies used by companies, and who know of potential discrimination or other misconduct within our authority, to report it to the CFPB.
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