Expert commentary on facial recognition, biometrics, and AI technology.
Facial recognition breakthroughs, OSINT strategies, and investigation technology — delivered to your inbox every morning.
No spam. Unsubscribe anytime. We respect your inbox.
Digital wallets are becoming ID systems. The World Bank just released a 56-page roadmap — and the rules about who sees your data aren't written yet. That gap matters more than you think.
The UN just certified face-check technology for 70,000+ pensioners' payments. If a selfie can unlock money, deepfake protection isn't optional anymore — and scammers already know it.
AI face-matching has quietly moved into home doorbell cameras — and new lawsuits are asking who owns your face when you ring someone's bell. The rules don't exist yet. Courts are writing them now.
Facial recognition just moved from airports and border control into the everyday train stations of Japan — and the real question isn't whether this is coming, it's whether you'll have any say when it arrives near you.
Your bank has MFA turned on. Great. But a new report found only 28% of that protection can actually resist a phishing attack—and most banks don't realize the difference. Here's what that means for your account.
A new wave of mobile malware doesn't want your password. It wants your face — and criminals are using it to build deepfakes that fool your bank. Here's the part nobody's explaining clearly.
New cars could use biometric sensors to detect if you're too tired or impaired to drive — before a crash happens. The tech exists. The trust doesn't. Here's the gap.
Biometric identity checks — the "take a selfie to prove you're real" step — are about to become as normal as entering a password. Here's why AI fraud is driving that shift, and what it means for your daily life.
Europe's digital ID wallet moves from policy to reality by late 2026 — and the three risks regular people should know about before it reaches their pocket.
Meta's CTO just described a facial recognition feature for smart glasses that could recognize you without you ever opting in. This isn't about unlocking your phone anymore — it's about what happens when someone else's glasses do the looking.
Senators just introduced a bill to limit how employers collect and use your biometric data at work. Most workers have no idea what their employer is already capturing — or where it goes.
You have zero spare faces and zero spare fingerprints. A new court ruling just made that reality into constitutional law — and it changes everything about who can demand your biometric data and why.
