03Industries · Healthcare
Access that follows the clinician
Rounds run through shared stations, and minutes matter at every one of them. SenseCrypt moves access with the clinician instead of the badge or the password, so care never queues behind IT.
01The ceremony
Every shared station, a named clinician
Shared station shows the request
A short-lived code; nothing secret on the station
Clinician verifies live
A live-face check on the clinician's own phone
Role opens the clinical app
OIDC or SAML, least privilege
The event answers 'who'
User, station, app, role, time
02The outcomes
Where SenseCrypt earns its keep in healthcare
Any station, one scan
Walk up, scan the on-screen code, glance at your own phone, and you're in. The station stays anonymous, with no badge to tap or lose.
The audit trail names a person
Every sign-in and approval ties to a verified individual, exportable as CSV for access reviews.
Rotations without ceremony
Residents, locums, and contractors enroll from the photo in the personnel file and are revoked the moment the rotation ends.
Least privilege, by role
Roles and scopes keep clinical, admin, and research systems on separate permissions, assigned once and enforced everywhere.
Patient portals without passwords
Patients sign in on their own phone. There are no resets to field and no stuffed credentials to fear.
Telehealth without the login wall
A live-face check opens the video visit. The only thing patients need to remember is the appointment time.
One identity across your portals
Portal, appointments, results, billing: one directory and one passwordless sign-in across every patient-facing app.
03The failure modes
What gets in the way today
Shared stations, borrowed logins
On rounds, the fastest login is a colleague's session that is still open, and everyone on the floor knows it.
Locked out mid-round
A forgotten password at the wrong moment means a call to IT and a workaround, in a place where minutes matter.
An audit trail that says 'somebody'
Shared credentials can't tell reviewers who actually viewed a record or signed off an order.
A password for every portal
The EHR wants one password, imaging another, pharmacy a third. Clinicians shoulder them all.
Personal and shared devices alike
Records get viewed from personal tablets and public workstations, and each screen is a privacy question.
Workforce biometrics, regulated
Storing staff biometrics for login is its own compliance exposure, a second sensitive database next to the first.
04The compliance map
What the regulator sees
The check runs on the clinician's phone; nothing biometric reaches the platform. What it stores is a token that reveals nothing about the face behind it, one less sensitive store to account for in your risk analysis.
HIPAA Security Rule — unique user identification
Every session on a shared workstation resolves to a named person, never a shared login, in line with the Security Rule's required unique-user-identification specification in §164.312(a)(2)(i).
Read the sourceHIPAA Security Rule — audit controls
Sign-ins, approvals, and admin actions land on a read-only audit trail you can examine per person, supporting the audit-controls standard in §164.312(b).
Read the sourceFace matching in SenseCrypt is independently evaluated in the Face Recognition Technology Evaluation under Seventh Sense's own name, with results anyone can inspect. See the NIST report card (seventhsense-000)
Clinicians get their minutes back
Watch a clinician sign in to a shared station in the live demo, then put the free 30-day trial to work on one ward.