FB pixel

Biometric monitoring band from Trust Stamp emphasizes discretion

Biometric monitoring band from Trust Stamp emphasizes discretion
 

A new battery-free NFC band is being touted as a way to increase dignity and reduce stigmatization for people in community supervision programs.

Atlanta-based face biometrics and AI company Trust Stamp calls their tamper-resistant, hypoallergenic bracelet the Tap-In Band. According to a company release, wearers can use it to check in with monitoring authorities by tapping it on their mobile phone, which verifies their location and opens a customized web portal with direct messaging. With no battery, there is no risk of battery failure or need to remove the band for charging.

The system leverages the mobile phone’s camera, GPS and NFC capabilities, and a patented identity tokenization process, to allow users to biometrically authenticate without having to store biometric images or templates. Data never flows through a third-party vendor, including Trust Stamp. These measures, combined with the bracelet itself not using GPS, aim to reduce privacy and safety concerns associated with older Alternative to Detention (ATD) devices, such as ankle bracelets.

“The Tap-In Band is the result of three years of market discovery and development and is a game-changer,” said Gareth N. Genner, the CEO of Trust Stamp. He cited the band’s design aesthetic, which has not been shared publicly, but offers a swath of colors and customizations to make it as discreet as possible. He also pointed to the savings.

“Alternative to Detention programs are not only more humane than incarceration but also cost society a fraction of the cost while having a high success rate. The Tap-In band, combined with the user’s own mobile device, offers all of the utility of devices that are up to one hundred times the capital and operational costs and the technology can be quickly integrated into a wide range of community monitoring programs with minimal capital investment.”

Trust Stamp has seen financial ups and downs in 2023, but continues to expand, with a recent spike of interest in the orchestration platform it debuted in February 2022.

Article Topics

 |   |   |   |   | 

Latest Biometrics News

 

OCR Studio expands KYC fraud detection for AI-generated identity documents

Fake documents made with the help of generative AI are becoming increasingly more convincing. Document analysis and data extraction software…

 

ID4Africa speakers urge legal identity inclusion for refugees, stateless persons

African governments must accelerate efforts to provide legal and digital identity to refugees and stateless populations, according to speakers at…

 

Biometrics lawyer Dan Saeedi talks BIPA on Biometric Update Podcast

Dan Saeedi is a BIPA buster. The renowned Chicago attorney, CIPP/US,a partner and team co-lead of the biometric privacy team…

 

World Bank, African DPAs outline formula for trusted digital identity, DPI

Trust has moved steadily to the center of the conversation around digital public infrastructure and identity at ID4Africa, and the…

 

UK watchdog warns of legal risks as London police deploy LFR at protest

London’s Metropolitan Police will deploy live facial recognition (LFR) technology at a protest for the first time this weekend, prompting…

 

Age assurance debate arrives in Bangladesh

The dominos continue to fall in the game of global online safety legislation targeting social media platforms. Bangladesh is weighing…

Comments

Leave a Reply

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

Biometric Market Analysis and Buyer's Guides

Most Viewed This Week

Featured Company

Biometrics Insight, Opinion

Digital ID In-Depth

Biometrics White Papers

Biometrics Events