VO - Identity Confidence. Operational Scale.

COMMON USE CASES

Verify a person before accounts, Temporary Access Passes (TAPs), credentials, or passkeys are issued. Ensure new starters, existing employees, contractors, and customers are anchored to proof.

Strengthen authentication by binding it to verified identity. Securely enable passwordless and replace login credentials with cryptographic verification.

Confirm identity before a passkey is bound to an account.

Give support teams a way to verify identity without relying on partial information or caller confidence. Replace security questions and judgement calls with verifiable proof.

Protect account resets, lost devices, and urgent access requests. Re-establish trust using identity proof, not exceptions.

VO CAPABILITIES

Confirm the person behind the request before access is issued or restored. Use your existing IDV solution or VO can supply one.

Use secure biometric matching including Face Check to reduce impersonation risk.

Every credential is cryptographically signed. It can be verified instantly without calling back to a central database, and it can't be faked.

VO delivers consistent, reliable identity services at enterprise scale.

Easily embed into existing IAM platforms, service desks, and customer systems without replacing them.

Own and control identity from initial verification to offboarding. Update, suspend, or revoke credentials from one place.

Create a clear record of how identity decisions were made and on what basis. Every action is logged to support regulatory, audit, and compliance requirements.

Enterprise grade software built to serve millions of users.

BENEFITS

Clear, simple user journeys. No IT literacy required. No passwords to remember. Faster issue resolution.

Fewer helpdesk calls, fewer manual identity checks, less time spent on password resets and account recovery. Reduce the operational overhead in identity management.

Reduce attack surface with no passwords to steal, reuse, or reset. Phishing-resistant by design. Prevent replay, man-in-the-middle, and credential stuffing attacks.