FB pixel

Daon, FrankieOne partnership expands market for both firms

Daon’s biometrics integrated into Australian firm’s single API, orchestration layer
Categories Biometrics News  |  Trade Notes
Daon, FrankieOne partnership expands market for both firms
 

Daon and FrankieOne are forming a strategic partnership to bring a new identity orchestration platform to the market, according to a release.

FrankieOne is a compliance, identity and fraud detection firm based in Melbourne, Australia. It participated in the Australian Government’s Age Assurance Technology Trial, which evaluated it as an age inference provider, but summarizes the firm’s activities by saying it “aggregates age assurance services, enabling inference through third-party integrations.”

The company’s platform connects to more than 350 global data sources and verification vendors, allowing clients to choose tools to suit their specific risk profile, jurisdiction and customer base. Per its release, “by integrating Daon’s AI-driven biometric and document verification capabilities into FrankieOne’s single API and orchestration layer, customers gain access to world-class identity verification, multi-modal liveness detection, and advanced anti-spoofing measures.”

Kim Wrobel, head of partnerships for FrankieOne, says the firm “chose Daon because they bring true depth in biometrics to global markets – from regulatory-grade data sovereignty and faster processing times to libraries trained on diverse identity documents worldwide. Their multi-modal biometrics, NIST-tested accuracy, and advanced liveness detection give our customers access to best-in-class identity verification.”

From the perspective of Daon Executive Vice President for APAC John Duggan, partnering with FrankieOne allows the company to bring its biometric and identity verification technologies to more customers and new markets. “The combined platform makes it simple for organisations to deploy the right verification tools for their risk profile and jurisdiction,” he says.

The move is driven in part by the rise of deepfakes, synthetic identities and spoofing assisted with generative AI to commit identity fraud.

Related Posts

Article Topics

 |   |   |   |   |   | 

Latest Biometrics News

 

Brivas sues Match Group, alleging use of FaceTec liveness detection infringes 8 patents

Nevada-based Brivas has filed a claim of patent infringement against Match Group, alleging the dating app maker used its proprietary…

 

ICE seeks voice biometrics to identify detainees, outside callers in AI surveillance system

U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) is seeking technology to turn recorded detainee calls and live surveillance video into a…

 

ICE contract reveals AI social media monitoring capabilities, raises surveillance questions

U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) has disclosed detailed requirements for an AI-powered social media monitoring system that can analyze…

 

Land crossings remain the missing link in US biometric border system

Twenty-five years after 9/11, the U.S. biometric border is still a work in progress. While biometrics have become routine at…

 

Digital public infrastructure reshaping state-citizen relations in Africa, report warns

A new report from CIPESA (Collaboration on International ICT Policy for East and Southern Africa) finds that the expansion of…

 

UK sets rules for live facial recognition in immigration enforcement

The UK has published updated guidance governing Immigration Enforcement’s use of live facial recognition to locate people of immigration law…

Comments

Leave a Reply

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

Market Intelligence

Biometric Update Podcast

Featured Company

Most Read This Week

White Papers

Latest Webinars

Biometrics Industry Events