Jumio says it has completed the global rollout of selfie.DONE, a reusable identity product that lets previously enrolled users verify with a selfie instead of scanning an identity document each time. Biometric Update reports that the rollout now spans North America, Asia-Pacific and EMEA.
Jumio says deployments have increased verification completion rates by as much as 20 percent, with up to 60 percent of returning users verifying without a document. Those are vendor-reported results. The fetched report does not provide test conditions, a baseline, sample sizes or independent validation, limiting how readily buyers can assess the figures.
Jumio also says its newest models detect up to 70 percent more deepfakes than earlier generations and that improvements to liveness detection raised spoof detection by as much as 30 percent. The report does not describe the attack datasets, false-positive rates, device mix or comparison method, leaving the scope of the claimed improvement unclear.
The rollout comes as identity providers extend checks beyond a single hiring or onboarding event. In a separate report, Biometric Update describes ID.me and First Advantage launching an employment-verification product, while GCheck added a credential wallet intended to let employers reconfirm a worker’s identity at onboarding, on job sites and at the start of a shift.
According to that report, GCheck’s approach combines a selfie and liveness check with front-and-back scans of a government-issued ID, then issues a cryptographically signed, reusable and time-limited credential in a mobile wallet. The credential attests only to identity verification, while background-check results remain within GCheck’s FCRA-compliant reporting process and are not exposed by the credential. The fetched reporting does not independently validate either company’s performance claims or describe how the products perform across different attack conditions.