Asurint vs AuthBridge

Asurint provides background screening for employment, tenant, and government use. Its services include criminal and civil searches, drug and health screening, identity and other verifications, motor vehicle reports, sanctions searches, I-9/E-Verify, and continuous monitoring. SureSearch brings together fulfillment logic, proprietary databases, and a national access network to deliver screening results. IQ Screen manages clients and orders and can be customized to client criteria; IQ Comply automates Pre-Adverse and Adverse Action letters and provides Candidate Adjudication Assistance. IQ Direct offers direct-to-source access covering over 90% of U.S. jurisdictions. Asurint lists integrations with ADP, Avionté, Greenhouse, iCIMS, Workday, and UKG, plus a flexible API. The company says personally identifiable information is securely stored for internal contact purposes and is not sold or shared externally. Pricing is on request; prospective clients can request a demo or contact the company. The Screen Team is available weekdays, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. EST, by phone or email.

AuthBridge offers business verification products spanning employee screening, third-party due diligence, KYC and risk profiling, criminal-record checks, electronic signing and corporate intelligence. Its iBRIDGE web platform automates employee onboarding and supports personal, educational and professional checks. TruthScreen performs real-time AI-enabled KYC and risk profiling using OCR, facial recognition and liveness detection. Vault searches more than 200 million records from 3,500 courts for criminal and negative-record checks. SignDrive combines electronic and digital signatures with workflows, authentication, identity and document management, tracking and storage. AuthNumber provides a consent-driven identity layer for reusable credential verification among employers, banks, platforms and verifiers. AuthBridge lists plug-and-play integrations with more than 140 HRMS, CRM, ERP and customer-support tools. It offers 24*7 customer support and a candidate helpline. The company says it began building formal verification-industry infrastructure in 2005. Listed platforms are web and API, and pricing is available on request.