AnyVision, a top provider of visual intelligence, announced the general availability of AnyVision Touchless Access Control, a state-of-the-art software solution that eliminates the need for contact by using facial authentication to open controlled points of entry. The launch follows months of beta testing to ensure the product’s ease of onboarding, speed of entry and liveness detection are second to none.
HR Technology News: Smartsheet Brings Together Government Industry Experts to Form Federal Advisory Board
“Automating any business process is only beneficial if it meets or exceeds human accuracy, and it’s hard for facial recognition to match human accuracy when it comes to distinguishing between a live human and a photograph”
“Facial recognition isn’t just for security. It’s a core technology for enabling frictionless, intelligent operations,” said Eylon Etshtein, AnyVision CEO. “Providing contactless, controlled entry for people returning to work, venues or services is a critical capability, and we have built our best-in-class visual AI technology into an access control software product that delivers an industry-first: a truly safe and seamless entry experience.”
HR Technology News: TecHRseries Interview with Dr. Tommy Weir, Founder and CEO at enaible.io
AnyVision’s Touchless Access Control platform delivers a unique combination of superior control and customer experience. Embedded liveness technology ensures that every detected face is real person and not a photograph or digital image, and the process of authenticating a person begins three meters from the point of entry and takes less than a second, which eliminates the need for a person to break stride. AnyVision integrates with leading access control systems and access control hardware – including security doors and speed gates from industry-leading Boon Edam – making it faster, easier and more cost effective to quickly implement and scale the product across locations.
“Automating any business process is only beneficial if it meets or exceeds human accuracy, and it’s hard for facial recognition to match human accuracy when it comes to distinguishing between a live human and a photograph,” said Adam Devine, AnyVision’s CMO. “Automating the authentication process at controlled points of entry to deliver a contactless experience requires liveness detection – algorithmically validating that the person walking up to a turnstile isn’t just holding up a photograph. Liveness detection, along with sub-second authentication, low total cost of ownership and scalability, is what customers should be looking for in a touchless access control solution, and that’s what they get with AnyVision.”
HR Technology News: TecHRseries Interview with Kelly Lockwood Primus, CEO & President, at Leading Women