Our KYC APIs

Intelligent document processing (IDR)

Text recognition can automate tedious data entry for various type of documents. With the Cloud-based API, you can also extract text from pictures of documents, which you can use to increase productivity.

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Multi Factor Authentication

Explore our reliable and faster authentication features that includes Mobile Number, Email verifications. Face detection and verification etc. Explore more here!

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Document Scanner

OCR stands for "Optical Character Recognition." It is a technology that recognizes text within a digital image. It is commonly used to recognize text in scanned documents and images. OCR software can be used to convert a physical paper document, or an image into an accessible electronic version with text. OCR software processes a digital image by locating and recognizing characters, such as letters, numbers, and symbols. Some OCR software will simply export the text, while other programs can convert the characters to editable text directly in the image. Advanced OCR software can export the size and formatting of the text as well as the layout of the text found on a page. For example, if you scan a paper document or photograph with a printer, the printer will most likely create a file with a digital image in it. The file could be a JPG/TIFF or PDF, but the new electronic file may still be only an image of the original document. You can then load this scanned electronic document it created, which contains the image, into an OCR program. The OCR program which will recognize the text and convert the document to an editable text file


Multi Factor Authentication

Multi-factor Authentication (MFA) is an authentication method that requires the user to provide two or more verification factors to gain access to a resource such as an application, online account, or a VPN. MFA is a core component of a strong identity and access management (IAM) policy. Rather than just asking for a username and password, MFA requires one or more additional verification factors, which decreases the likelihood of a successful cyber attack. Most MFA authentication methodology is based on one of three types of additional information: Something you know(Knowledge Factor): This could be a personal identification number (PIN), a password, answers to “secret questions” or a specific keystroke pattern Something you have(Possession Factor): Typically, a user would have something in their possession, like a credit card, a smartphone, or a small hardware token Something you are(Inherence Factor): This category is a little more advanced, and might include biometric pattern of a fingerprint, facial recognition, an iris scan, or a voice print.


E-KYC

The eKYC process, often called paperless KYC, is the process of electronically verifying the credentials of a customer. Thus, eKYC provides your proof of identity and address to the service provider instantly, dispensing the need for the tedious in-person verification. In today’s day and age, digitisation is the norm, and makes banking and financial services more accessible and convenient. A prime example is waiting in queues when making an application for a service or having to carry around folders of documentation for the same. Thankfully, online provisions have dealt with the issue and with the introduction of eKYC, you can now furnish documentation easily. 'Know Your Client’ or KYC is a process by which a service provider, either government or private, verifies your identity and other particulars linked to you using documentation such as your Aadhaar Card. The process is similar in the case of eKYC, here authentication is carried out via an electronic mode. In other words, eKYC is simply the process of carrying out verification of identity digitally, without the need of physical documentation.