HYPR Authenticate vs Sensory TrulySecure

HYPR Authenticate provides passwordless, phishing-resistant multi-factor authentication using passkeys. It turns a smartphone into a FIDO2 credential based on public-key cryptography, eliminating passwords and shared secrets. Users pair phones with computers by scanning a QR code, then approve access with biometrics or a decentralized PIN. Authentication covers desktops, virtual desktop infrastructure, web apps, single sign-on, VPN and RDP; an offline mode supports workstation access without internet connectivity. Multiple phones and computers can be paired, and Remote Lock lets users lock a workstation from a smartphone. Organizations can apply their own branding and connect identity providers such as Entra ID, Okta and Ping, as well as RADIUS infrastructure and SIEM platforms. The service supports iOS, Android, Windows, macOS, Linux and web. Plans include Identity Assurance Access at $3 a month, Identity Assurance Plus at $6 a month and Identity Assurance Advanced at $9 a month, all billed monthly. A free plan, free trial and free pilot for up to 50 users are listed.

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.