Fuel card fraud rarely looks like fraud. It looks like a normal transaction — a real gas station, a plausible amount, a receipt that gets filed without a second look. That's exactly why it survives standard expense review: nothing about it trips a manual check unless you're comparing the charge against the vehicle itself, not just against your own paperwork. One of the clearest signals — odometer mismatch fuel fraud, where the mileage between fill-ups doesn't support the fuel

If you run a service fleet, there's a good chance your day already runs through a field service management platform — dispatching, invoicing, and increasingly, expense capture. So when a fuel charge looks off, the first reasonable question is: doesn't my exi sting software already catch this? The honest answer is usually no — not because these platforms are bad at what they do, but because fuel receipt verification isn't the job most of them were built for. Here's the distinc