Colombia

Bogota Headquarters

93rd Street #16-46, Office 404, Zenn Office PH Building
Medellin
Cra 43rd No. 7-50, Office 1102 - Dann Carlton Business Center
Cali
Cra 100B #11A -19 Office 516 Pance Tower

Espain

Madrid

Calle Conde de peñalver, 45, entre planta oficina 2, 28006, Madrid

USA

Miami-Florida

1000 Brickell Av, PMB 5137

Mexico

Mexico DF

Av. Rio Misisipi 49 Int. 1402, Cuauhtémoc

Panama

City of Panama

Calle 50, edificio, torre BMW, San Francisco

Browse safely: Protect your online privacy

Internet browsing can be a wonderful experience, but it also presents significant risks that we must be aware of in order to protect ourselves and enjoy the internet safely.

See more articles

What holds AI back in Latin America is neither cost nor access

On October 6, the World Bank. On October 20, ECLAC and Chile’s National Center for AI. Two distinct assessments reached the exact same conclusion: the bottleneck lies not in the tool itself, but in the organizational capacity to absorb it. An academic concept originating in 1990 brings order to what today’s numbers describe.

Mexico claims to have saved 14 billion pesos by building its own software. The other half of the bill is missing

Organizations currently celebrating what they avoided spending will, in a year or two, have to account for what it costs to maintain what they built.

77% of large enterprises trust that they know all their AI agents. Only 44% have a way to prove it

The challenge is not merely implementing AI agents. It is knowing precisely which ones are running, who bears accountability for them, how their outputs are validated, and how swiftly they can be shut down when something fails.

We Warned You in Our Webinar, and Bre-B Confirmed It

There is no way to guarantee that a participant in an interoperable payment ecosystem will never fail again; that exceeds what any single institution can control.

Autonomous AI Agents Making Purchases: Who Is Liable When They Fail?

Applying agentic AI to payments requires the exact same level of rigor as any system handling third-party funds—extended to a type of actor that did not exist two years ago: one that decides and executes, rather than merely recommends.

680 customers exposed without a single line of code being breached

The same neobank that just received its full banking license in Colombia confirmed, three days earlier, a data breach that didn’t involve a single hacked server.

Browse safely: Protect your online privacy

Internet browsing can be a wonderful experience, but it also presents significant risks that we must be aware of in order to protect ourselves and enjoy the online world safely.

In this blog, we will explore some of the main risks when browsing the web, including cyberbullying, grooming, sexting, phishing, and provide some tips to prevent them.

Cyberbullying

Cyberbullying is a form of harassment that occurs online and can be particularly harmful because it can be accessed and viewed by a wide audience. The ways in which cyberbullying can be carried out include the use of text messages, emails, social media messages, and online forums.

Grooming

Grooming is the process by which an adult establishes a relationship with a child or teenager in order to gain their trust with the intention of exploiting them. This type of behavior can occur online through social networks, chats, online games, and other means.

Sexting

Sexting is the practice of sending or receiving sexually explicit images or text messages. This activity can have serious consequences, as the images can be shared with a wide audience and may be used to harass or blackmail individuals.

Phishing

Phishing is a form of online fraud where a deceptive email or text message is used to obtain personal or financial information from an individual. To prevent phishing, it is important to be cautious when clicking on links or downloading unknown files.

Here are some tips to avoid these risks:
  • Get to know who's behind the screen: Before sharing personal information or making friends online, it's important to research the true identity of the person behind the screen. If you're unsure about someone, it's best not to share personal information with them.
  • Keep your personal information secure: Avoid sharing sensitive personal information such as passwords, social security numbers, or financial information online. Additionally, be cautious of websites that request personal information, especially if they have a suspicious web address or lack a valid security certificate.
  • Use strong passwords: Create strong and unique passwords for each online account and change them regularly. Also, avoid using the same password for multiple accounts, as if one account is hacked, all your other accounts will be at risk.
  • Be cautious with sexting: Sexting can have serious consequences, as images or text messages can be shared with a wide audience. Before sending or receiving sexually explicit images or text messages, consider the potential consequences and always remember that what's shared online can last forever.
  • Be wary of suspicious emails: Phishing is a form of online fraud where a deceptive email or text message is used to obtain personal or financial information. Before clicking on a link or downloading a file, research the email address or phone number and ensure that the website you're being directed to is legitimate.
  • Teach your children to navigate online safely: It's important for children to learn how to use the internet safely and responsibly from a young age.

Press enter or click outside to cancel.

Puedes configurar tu navegador para aceptar o rechazar cookies en cualquier momento. Si decides bloquear las cookies de Google Analytics, la recopilación de datos de navegación se verá limitada. Más información.