Remote KYC, returning-user verification, new-device enrolment and biometric account recovery.
Remote account opening and account recovery are the two moments where a financial institution or digital-asset platform has the least certainty about who is actually on the other side of the session. Document-only checks and knowledge-based questions can be satisfied with stolen, purchased or synthesised material, and every additional manual review step reduces conversion and slows onboarding.
Digital-asset platforms carry an added complication: once assets move, there is often no reversal path, so a weak recovery flow is a direct route to irreversible loss. Providers such as ZenGo have had to combine document verification with a biometric check that confirms the person recovering an account is the same person who enrolled it, without reintroducing passwords or seed phrases as a fallback that undermines the whole model.
New customers capture an identity document and a 3D face scan during onboarding. The system checks the document, confirms a live person is present, and binds the resulting biometric to the verified identity, giving compliance teams an auditable record of who was verified at account opening.
Where a customer loses a device or forgets credentials, recovery is completed with a face scan matched against the biometric captured at enrolment, rather than knowledge-based questions or a support-desk identity check that can be socially engineered.
When a login or high-value action originates from an unrecognised device, the session steps up to a liveness and face-match check against the enrolled identity before proceeding, reducing reliance on device trust or SMS codes alone.
Sensitive actions such as large transfers, withdrawal address changes or key recovery can require a fresh 3D liveness and match check at the moment of the action, adding friction only where the risk justifies it.
Confirms a real, present person is completing the session rather than a photo, video or mask, using standard device cameras.
Matches the live capture against a previously enrolled biometric or a document portrait with a defined confidence threshold.
Captures and validates an identity document, then binds the extracted portrait to the live face for onboarding checks.
Consistent enrolment and verification flows across web, iOS and Android without dedicated hardware.
A customer who has lost their phone tries to regain access to their digital-asset wallet from a new device. Rather than routing the request to a call centre for knowledge-based questions, the app asks for a short face scan. The system checks liveness, confirms the person is physically present, and matches the capture against the biometric recorded at onboarding. A confident match restores access without a password or seed phrase ever being needed; a failed or low-confidence result routes to a reviewed manual path instead of being waved through.
CyberLane advises financial services and digital-asset firms on where biometric verification and recovery genuinely reduce fraud risk versus where they simply relocate it, working through onboarding, step-up authentication and recovery workflows before any vendor is selected. We help define the business case, the confidence thresholds and manual-review fallbacks, and plan a proof of concept against real onboarding and recovery journeys, coordinating delivery with FaceTec or a qualified implementation partner rather than building the integration ourselves.
CyberLane is independent and works on the decision rather than the deployment. Product-specific delivery is coordinated with the vendor or a qualified implementation partner.
Capability descriptions are based on the vendor's published materials; CyberLane's wording is independently written.
We start with an independent conversation about where your exposure actually sits, before any technology decision is made.