Kairos

🔒 We're thrilled to announce the launch of our groundbreaking Instant Identity Verification Platform! We're setting new standards in digital onboarding with our #unbiased AI and #diversity driven algorithms. Now, verifying identity, age, and liveness is more accessible and efficient than ever. 🌍 👤 Whether it's battling fake users, #GenAI bot accounts, or meeting stringent KYC and fraud prevention standards, our new self-serve API and web app make it easy for businesses of all sizes to enhance their security protocols. 🧠 Powered by a decade of leadership in fair and accurate facial recognition, our new suite offers: 📄 Instant ID Document Verification 🤳 Biometric Confirmation 🔍 Advanced Liveness Detection 💡"Kairos digital identity verification will be made available in every corner of the world, allowing anyone (especially the unbanked) to easily open up bank accounts, engage in online commerce, rent property, and start businesses." says Hon. E. Jay Saunders, Chairman of the board at kairos. 👁️🗨️ Dive into the future of secure, unbiased AI with us and see how Kairos is redefining identity verification for the better. 🔗 Learn more about how we can enhance your digital identity verification: https://www.kairos.com/ #IdentityVerification #DigitalOnboarding #Biometrics https://lnkd.in/exrNkpNS

Thanks again to Analytics Insight® for featuring Kairos as a leader in face recognition. https://lnkd.in/dqBuBU9n

Kairos today announced that it has raised $4 million, bringing Kairos’ total raised to $17 million. https://lnkd.in/dcbMdSSk

This puts facial recognition in a bit of a grey area, as it could offer incredible benefits to our security and open up vulnerabilities when it comes to our privacy. https://tcrn.ch/2BRQECA

"It’s not too late for someone to take a stand and keep this from happening,” said the CEO of Kairos, a facial recognition company. Despite “real-time” facial recognition’s dazzling potential for crime-prevention, it is also raising alarms of the risks of mistakes and abuse. Those concerns are not only coming from privacy and civil rights advocates, but increasingly from tech firms themselves. https://lnkd.in/dWhEqQXf

Knowing who someone is, paired with how they feel about your content, is a powerful tool for brands and marketers. https://lnkd.in/dVzpUfu3

“It was like having your own child not recognize you.” A couple of years ago, as Brian Brackeen was preparing to pitch his facial recognition software to a potential customer as a convenient, secure alternative to passwords, the software stopped working. Panicked, he tried adjusting the room’s lighting, then the Wi-Fi connection, before he realized the problem was his face. Brackeen is black, but like most facial recognition developers, he’d trained his algorithms with a set of mostly white faces. He got a white, blond colleague to pose for the demo, and they closed the deal. Kairos has improved the software by adding more black and brown faces to his image sets, but the results are still imperfect. The same problem bedevils companies including Microsoft, IBM, and Amazon and their growing range of customers for similar services. https://lnkd.in/dMea5Q9g

Thanks to Analytics Insight® for recognizing Kairos as a leader in the $9.6B facial recognition market. https://lnkd.in/duHmcN2

Although AI has broader applications in the travel and tourism industry, facial recognition kiosks at airports have been one of the most prominent applications in the public discussion about AI. Their promise: to increase security and potentially speed up passenger boarding. https://lnkd.in/eizfWV8

There’s really no “nice” way to acknowledge these things. Facial recognition technologies, used in the identification of suspects, negatively affects people of color. To deny this fact would be a lie. https://lnkd.in/dtH-d6ZN