Machine learning for America’s largest nutrition safety net


0M

Americans depend on SNAP every month

0%

of payments contain errors

$0B

in costs shifting to states by 2028


A system too important to get wrong

SNAP is the backbone of food security in America. It reaches 42 million people across every state, every county, every zip code. But the program’s payment infrastructure hasn’t kept pace with its scale.

Today, roughly one in nine SNAP payments contains an error — overpayments that trigger clawbacks, underpayments that leave families short, and processing mistakes that cascade through state budgets. With new federal legislation shifting financial liability to states starting in 2028, that 11% error rate becomes a $15 billion problem that no one is equipped to solve manually.

The people who lose aren’t abstractions. They’re parents choosing between groceries and rent. Caseworkers buried in corrections. State agencies facing budget shortfalls with no clear path forward.


Intelligence at the point of impact

Savor SNAP deploys machine-learning models directly into the SNAP payment pipeline — catching errors at the moment they happen, not months later during federal audits.

How it works

Raw Payments4.6Mmonthly transactions
Flag506Kanomalies detected
Fix498Kerrors corrected
Protect$2.1Bprotected annually
Clean Output99.7%accuracy

Error rate comparison

Without Savor SNAP11%
With Savor SNAP0.3%

The result: a system that’s smarter, faster, and fundamentally more fair.


Built for the scale of the problem

We’re not building a pilot. We’re building infrastructure — machine-learning tools designed to operate across all 50 states, processing millions of transactions with the precision that SNAP recipients and state agencies deserve.

Our approach combines deep domain expertise in food assistance policy with production-grade AI engineering. We understand both the regulatory landscape and the technical architecture required to move the needle at national scale.


The future of SNAP starts here

Whether you’re a state agency preparing for 2028, a policy leader working on food security, or a technologist who believes in using AI for public good — we’d like to hear from you.