FB pixel

Paravision launches facial liveness detection software after iBeta Level 2 success

Paravision launches facial liveness detection software after iBeta Level 2 success
 

Facial liveness detection software has been commercially launched by Paravision, which also announced that it has passed a Level 2 test by iBeta for compliance to the ISO/IEC 30107 standard.

The new passive presentation attack detection combines with Paravision’s face biometrics matching software to significantly improve the security of remote identity verification and decrease user friction across demographic groups, the company says. Its first release is in the form of server-side liveness detection and image quality SDKs for both iOS and Android, and Paravision says its integration is simple for both new and existing clients.

“By building on trusted and deployed Paravision platforms, we’re making a wholly new technology available as a drop-in addition requiring minimal code changes,” says Paravision CPO Joey Pritikin.

The company contrasts the approach taken by Paravision Liveness with competitors with reference to its feedback for users on image quality factors like lighting and facial position. This interaction helps accuracy, prevents errors and repeated attempts and makes the experience more intuitive.

No spoofs were accepted, true images rejected or non-responses returned in the iBeta test, which confirms compliance at a false non-match rate of up to 15 percent.

“In an era where fraudulent identity can pose substantial safety and security risks for personal, corporate, and government services, we’re thrilled to bring Paravision Liveness to the market, setting new standards for accuracy, efficiency, and user experience in digital identity,” says Paravision CEO Doug Aley. “Built upon years of research and development, this technology represents a pivotal step towards improving access while guarding against identity theft.”

Paravision is also planning to release Deepfake Detection software commercially in the first quarter of 2024 to compliment its liveness product.

The company highlighted the applications its partners and clients implement Paravision software for in magazine form towards the end of 2023.

This post was updated at 2:33pm Eastern on January 17, 2024 to clarify that 15 percent is the false non-match rate limit for compliance, rather than a rate set for testing.

Article Topics

 |   |   |   |   |   |   | 

Latest Biometrics News

 

Cyber risk concerns drive zero trust adoption, survey finds

Two-thirds of organizations consider cyber risk concerns as the primary drivers for implementing a zero trust strategy, Entrust Cybersecurity Institute…

 

Déjà vu BIPA lawsuits filed against Walmart, Target

Three of the largest retailers in America are each facing accusations of violating Illinois’ biometric data protection law in court….

 

Africa’s digital identity journey reaches DPI, standards and service integration

Biometric Update reported live from ID4Africa’s 2024 AGM in Cape Town, South Africa on the highlights from all four days…

 

Worldcoin begins biometric identity verification in 2 Colombian cities

Worldcoin has expanded its global presence and is now offering its services to a broader audience in Latin America. The…

 

Mitigate AI-driven fraud attacks with biometric IDV, MFA: reports

AI-driven identity fraud in Europe is on the rise, according to a recent report by Signicat, in collaboration with independent…

 

Australia seeks testing provider for outsourced age verification trial

The Department of Communications will soon commence a trial for age verification technologies in Australia. This initiative is part of…

Comments

Leave a Reply

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

Most Read This Week

Featured Company

Biometrics Insight, Opinion

Digital ID In-Depth

Biometrics White Papers

Biometrics Events