Daon IdentityX vs Sensory TrulySecure

Daon IdentityX is an identity management platform for verifying identities and authenticating users across mobile, web, and in-person channels. Organizations can deploy it on premises, on customer-managed cloud infrastructure, or on Daon-managed cloud infrastructure, and select individual services rather than buying the full suite. IdentityX supports document verification, face matching, liveness and age checks, and biometric methods including fingerprint, face, voice, eye, and palm. Its mobile SDKs support biometric quality assessment, speech recognition, liveness detection, and identity document capture. The platform can check government identity documents, NFC-enabled ePassports and IDs, mobile driver’s licenses, and verifiable credentials; optional connectors provide third-party checks. Its FIDO-certified server supports UAF and FIDO2 registration and authentication through compatible web apps and browsers. Integration options include REST web services APIs, iOS and Android SDKs, and browser-based components. Daon says IdentityX has ISO 27001, ISO 27017, ISO 27018, ISO 27701, and SOC 2 Type 2 certifications. Pricing is on request.

Sensory TrulySecure combines face recognition and speaker verification for biometric authentication. The recognition runs on-device and can fuse face and voice signals. Its convenience mode accepts face, voice, or a combined score, while TrulySecure mode requires both face and voice to match. Voice recognition supports text-dependent and text-independent use, and face liveness detection is designed to resist spoof attacks. Supported camera types include 2D RGB, infrared, and time-of-flight; Sensory says version 4.0 also supports 3D and infrared cameras for use in low light or darkness. Adaptive enrollment can refine a user profile during normal use, with the aim of reducing false rejections. Sensory also describes moving some authentication processing to the GPU and integrating on-device liveness detection and feature extraction into cloud-based systems. ST lists FIDO UAF certification for Android and iOS. Sensory lists implementations for Android, iOS, Linux, Mac OS, and Windows. Licensing terms and price are provided by Sensory on request; a 2018 SDK announcement listed a $2,500 price including up to five hours of support.