behavioral-biometrics
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The Fraud Check Came Too Late
Darwinium watches the whole digital journey, from first visit to payment, and makes risk decisions at the network edge. Its wager is simple: the revealing part of a scam often happens before the transaction.
The Password Disappeared. The Identity Problem Got Bigger.
TruU set out to kill the office password. Then it discovered that the more interesting question begins after login: who - or what - is really acting inside the system?
Outseer’s $5 Trillion Question: Is the Customer Being Conned?
A familiar phone. A valid password. A payment the customer really approved. Outseer is building its fraud defenses around the uncomfortable possibility that all three can be true and the money can still be stolen.
Celebrus wants to catch the customer before the click is history
The British software company turns live browsing behavior into marketing decisions and fraud signals. Its bet: the most useful customer data is the data you can act on before somebody leaves.
Callsign Wants Your Bank to Recognize Your Touch
A password can be stolen. The way you swipe tells a different story. Callsign is turning everyday gestures into evidence of identity - and giving banks a way to decide when to ask for more.
The $2.4 Billion Bet That Your Swipe Knows a Scam Before Your Bank Does
BioCatch turned hesitation, scrolling and a crooked swipe into a fraud alarm for 350-plus financial institutions. Now Visa is paying $2.4 billion for the chance to catch crime before money moves.
Bureau Raised $50.5 Million to Answer the Internet's Most Expensive Question: Who Can You Trust?
Point solutions can verify a document and still miss the fraud ring holding it. Bureau's bet is that the winning risk product is not another check, but the connective tissue between every check.
Prove's Quiet Trick: Catch More Fraud by Asking Good Customers to Do Less
The New York identity company built a business around an awkward truth: every extra fraud check can also chase away a real customer. Its answer is to make the phone do more of the proving - quietly, continuously and before another form gets in the way.
The Tiny Clues SEON Uses to Catch a $300 Billion Problem
Fraud rarely arrives wearing a name tag. SEON turns more than 900 digital, device and behavioral signals into decisions that risk teams can inspect, tune and act on in real time.
Biometric Signature ID
Biometric Signature ID (BSI) is a Texas-based cybersecurity company that turns a short, hand-drawn password into a behavioral biometric. Its flagship BioSig-ID software verifies people by how they draw four characters with a finger or mouse - measuring speed, direction, angle, length and pressure - so no fingerprint reader, phone or extra hardware is needed. Used across higher education, financial services, healthcare, e-commerce and government, the technology fights account fraud, credential sharing and online-exam cheating while staying compliant with biometric-privacy laws.
Feedzai
Feedzai is an AI-native platform that helps banks and financial institutions detect and prevent fraud and financial crime in real time. Founded in Portugal in 2011, its RiskOps platform unifies fraud detection, anti-money laundering, transaction monitoring, identity verification and scam prevention across the customer lifecycle. Feedzai screens transactions for institutions such as Citi and Lloyds Banking Group, and in 2025 was selected by the European Central Bank to help safeguard the forthcoming digital euro. The company reached a $2 billion valuation in October 2025.
SecureAuth
SecureAuth is an Irvine, California identity security company that has spent two decades trying to answer one stubborn question: is the person (or machine, or AI agent) on the other end of a login really who they claim to be? Founded in 2005, it built a name on risk-based and passwordless authentication, then doubled down on AI with its Arculix platform, continuous facial assurance, and a 'microperimeter' that extends Zero Trust controls to AI agents. Today it serves both workforce (IAM) and customer (CIAM) use cases for 250+ enterprises across regulated industries, protecting more than 250 million identities.
TypingDNA
TypingDNA is a behavioral biometrics company that verifies people by the unique way they type. Its AI analyzes keystroke dynamics - the rhythm, timing, and pressure of how someone hits a keyboard - to authenticate users passively, on any device, with no extra hardware. Founded in Romania in 2016 and now headquartered in New York, the company turns an everyday habit into a security layer used for two-factor authentication, continuous endpoint protection, and fraud prevention across banking, education, healthcare, and enterprise.