Technology · Patent pending
Ollet authenticates the credential, checks that a real person is present and matches their face to the issuer-protected portrait—all on the phone. The verifier gets a cryptographic answer, not a copy of the person.
Three proofs, one decision
A face match by itself only says two images look alike. Liveness is not a gesture animation, and face match is not a cloud lookup—both are our own models, running inside the phone’s trust boundary. No proof is produced until the credential, the live sample and the link between them all hold.
The phone validates the credential’s digital signature against a trusted issuer key. A photograph of an ID cannot supply that chain of trust.
Ollet’s own model evaluates the live camera stream for evidence of a real person at the device, stopping printed photos, screen replays and other presentation attacks before they reach the matching step.
A separate model compares the live face one-to-one with the issuer-protected portrait, measuring similarity against a decision threshold. It asks “same person?”—never “who is this?”, so there is no gallery to search.
Deliberately sequenced, and a positive result only once all three pass: a convincing likeness cannot bypass liveness, and a live stranger cannot inherit somebody else’s credential.
Patent-pending architecture
Our published patent application describes how an issuer-signed credential and a successful live biometric match become a portable proof for a login, transaction or other protected state change.
What crosses the wire
The verifier sends a challenge tied to its domain, session, nonce or time window.
A signed result the verifier can validate against the issuer’s certificate chain—good for that one request, and useless anywhere else.
Published patent application
PendingThe filing describes systems and methods that condition a digital state change on verification of an authoritative credential and a positive live biometric match at the user device.
Read the filingPrivacy by architecture
Most remote verification systems create a new copy of the most sensitive material a person owns. Ollet moves the decision instead.
The credential portrait and live camera sample are processed on device and are not uploaded to Ollet.
There is no preregistered biometric account for an attacker to poison and no central gallery to search or breach.
The proof can be cryptographically tied to the verifier and request context, rather than becoming a reusable bearer artifact.
With issuer trust anchors already on device, the credential can be checked without contacting the issuing authority during the verification event.
Put Ollet behind a workforce login, an account recovery or any irreversible action that should require the rightful person—not just their credentials.