I have a question for you, friends. Our company recently started looking for a solution for secure and fast user verification, because SMS codes and email can no longer handle the load and do not provide the necessary level of trust. I recently came across the Trust Swiftly platform, which offers various methods of identity verification, including biometric verification. Has anyone already dealt with this? I wonder how convenient it is to integrate it into an existing service, and are there any failures? Because I really don't want new customers to immediately run away due to a complicated verification
top of page
bottom of page
The blade’s hardness, achieved through proper tempering, gives Damascus knives their long-lasting edge. This hardness allows for handmade damascus chef knife fine slicing without chipping or dulling quickly. It’s one of the reasons professional chefs prefer them—consistent sharpness reduces effort, enhances presentation, and supports precise cuts essential to high-level culinary work.
Interesting topic. I haven't used Trust Swiftly yet, but I see more and more companies choosing biometric verification precisely because of the balance between convenience and security. Thanks for the honest feedback, I'll take it into account.
I just went through this whole journey a few months ago in a fintech project, so I have something to tell you. We were also looking for a solution for fast but reliable user identification at that time, because we were dealing with money — and this always involves increased risks of fraud. Trust Swiftly, to be honest, pleasantly surprised me. First, they really have a lot of verification options — from banal OTPs to IP address analytics, geolocation, and, of course, biometric verification. And the latter turned out to be the most effective for us. A person takes a photo of their face in real time, Trust Swiftly compares it with a photo of a document — and in most cases it takes less than a minute. Implementation was quite simple. We had an internal web application, the dev-ops team quickly connected the API, the documentation is clear, without unnecessary water. By the way, I was pleasantly surprised that their support provides not only technical advice, but also UX advice — how to better build a funnel so that users are not afraid of the camera at the very first step. But there are nuances. For example, biometric verification requires access to the camera, and this is already a barrier for some users — not everyone willingly agrees, especially if they don’t understand why. Therefore, we immediately introduced a clear explanation: a brief description of the process, why it is needed, that data is not stored, and that this is all just for their safety. And it worked — the percentage of failures decreased significantly.