Passwordless customer onboarding

The problem with sign-up

Sign-up asks a user to make a password. Many users abandon the form here.

A weak password creates risk from the first day. A strong password is hard to recall.

An email OTP adds a wait. The user leaves the app to fetch a code.

• —A password step lowers sign-up completion.
• —A weak password creates early risk.
• —A strong password is hard to recall.
• —An email OTP adds a wait.

How SenseCrypt handles it

SenseCrypt onboards a user from a photo on file. The user enrolls once, then signs in by face.

Face matching runs on-device. SenseCrypt stores no biometric data on the server.

SenseCrypt uses patent-pending face tokenization. A face becomes a single-use face token.

There is no password to set at sign-up. The first sign-in is a face login.

• —A user enrolls from a photo on file.
• —The first sign-in is a face login.
• —Face matching runs on-device.
• —No password to set at sign-up.

The outcome

Users join in one step. They show their face, and they are in.

You remove the password from sign-up. So you remove a common drop-off point.

Every sign-in stays phishing-resistant. The sign-in binds to the device.

SenseCrypt fits your stack through OIDC, OAuth 2.0, SAML 2.0, and SCIM 2.0.

• —Sign-up in one step.
• —No password step to abandon.
• —Phishing-resistant from the first sign-in.
• —OIDC, OAuth 2.0, SAML 2.0, and SCIM 2.0 support.

Who it fits

This use case fits customer identity (CIAM) teams. They want a fast, safe sign-up.

It fits B2B SaaS teams that onboard new tenants.

Developers add SenseCrypt with standard OIDC and OAuth 2.0. SenseCrypt supports PKCE and PAR.

You can start with a 30-day free trial. The trial needs no card. SenseCrypt costs one dollar per user per month, flat.

• —Customer identity (CIAM) teams.
• —B2B SaaS teams that onboard tenants.
• —Developers who use OIDC and OAuth 2.0.
• —One dollar per user per month, flat.