- End-End Palmprint Identity Solution
- Advanced hardware technology and software algorithm
- Proven by millions user base
- Higher uniqueness with palm prints
- Difficult to forge, harder than faces or fingerprints
- Less invasive compared to facial recognition
- Less affected by aging, offering strong stability
- Contactless for hygiene and ease use
- Diversity applications
01 Higher Uniqueness
Palm prints provide more unique points of identification compared to fingerprints. The palm’s larger
surface area contains more lines and patterns that can be used for identification, increasing the
system’s overall accuracy.
02 Difficult to Forge
Palm prints are more difficult to duplicate than face images or fingerprints. While fingerprints and
faces can be easily captured without consent capturing a palm print and vein pattern without
someone’s knowledge is significantly harder.
03 Less Invasive
While facial recognition involves capturing an image of someone’s face, which can sometimes be
considered invasive, palm print scanning is perceived as less intrusive because it does not involve
capturing a person’s likeness.
04 Less Affected by Aging
Aging can cause significant changes in a person’s facial features, potentially impacting the effectiveness
of face recognition systems over time. In contrast, a person’s palm print remains relatively constant
throughout their life, making it a more stable form of biometric identification.
05 Contactless
Modern palm print recognition systems use contactless technologies. This is particularly advantageous
in a post-pandemic world, where hygiene concerns have made contactless systems more desirable.
06 Reliability
Unlike facial recognition, palm print authentication is not easily affected by changes in lighting
conditions, or by the user wearing makeup, glasses, or growing facial hair.
07 Usability for Diverse Populations
Facial recognition has been criticized for potential bias or inaccuracy with diverse populations, whereas
palm prints provide a more uniform accuracy across different ethnicities, age groups, and genders.