RecFaces - Experts & Thought Leaders

RecFaces, a provider of ready-made biometric software solutions, announces the online expert panel “All Aboard Securely: Facial Biometrics for Asian Railway & Metro”, which takes place on September 19 at 2 PM (GMT+7). The event brings together pioneering voices from the transport, security, and advanced tech industries to explore how facial biometric technologies support the rapid development of railway and metro systems across Southeast and South Asia. Demands for security and efficiency As networks become more complex, operators face rising demands for security and operational efficiency From 2020 to 2030, Asia’s high-speed rail network is expected to expand by 28,000 kilometers to reach 70,000 kilometers in total, while metro projects are set to add about 158,000 kilometers across the region, with passenger volumes rising as well. As networks become more complex, operators face growing demands for security and operational efficiency. In this context, facial biometrics emerge as a powerful technology to support the sector’s growth by strengthening safety, ensuring operational resilience, and enabling seamless passenger identification.  Regional trends and challenges The panel features Oleg Kurochkin, Business Development Director for the APAC region at RecFaces, Dr. Ajay Talwar, Head of Business Verticals for India & SAARC at Bosch Security and Safety Systems, as well as representatives of the rail transit industry. Together, they discuss regional trends and challenges, showcase how cooperation between Keenfinity (Bosch) and RecFaces helps create secure and efficient processes for metros and railroads, and maintain the balance between data privacy compliance and passenger convenience. RecFaces’ advanced facial recognition software RecFaces helps create safe and efficient methods for metros and railroads, and maintains the balance Oleg Kurochkin comments: “With Asia’s high-speed rail network expected to grow by over 28,000 kilometers in the next decade, the opportunity to embed biometric solutions from the very scratch is unprecedented. This is the moment to ensure safety and efficiency evolve alongside infrastructure”. Dr. Ajay Talwar adds: “At Keenfinity (Bosch), we recognize that transport operators such as Metros and Railways across Southeast Asia are navigating the twin pressures of rapid expansion and rising passenger expectations. Our focus is on delivering integrated surveillance, security, and safety solutions that drive efficiency, reliability, and trust." "Through collaboration between Bosch’s high-performance surveillance cameras and RecFaces’ advanced facial recognition software, we empower rail networks to achieve higher accuracy in analytics, faster incident response, and more resilient safety ecosystems — ultimately creating smarter and safer transport systems.” Innovative solutions to future-proof rail systems The session is designed for metro and railway operators, security technology providers, and urban development specialists seeking innovative solutions to future-proof Asia’s fast-growing rail systems.  Registration is open, and all professionals interested in designing secure and efficient rail transit in Asia are warmly invited to join the discussion and exchange ideas with industry experts.

RecFaces, a pioneering developer of ready-made Facial Recognition software, is proud to announce the seamless integration of its cutting-edge facial biometric solution, Id-Gate, with Genetec Security Centre. This collaboration brings a new level of security, efficiency, and automation to access control and identity verification. GDPR compliance Id-Gate is a ready-made facial recognition software solution designed to enhance access control systems. It fully supports the GDPR compliance and can easily be synchronised across Access Control System (ACS) from various technology partners.  Id-Gate’s integration with the Genetec Security Centre provides a more powerful and reliable biometric authentication system without disrupting existing workflows. It provides bi-directional profile synchronisation, ensuring real-time updates and eliminating manual data entry, so changes in Id-Gate are immediately reflected in Genetec system. Advanced reporting and activity logs With customisable alerts for specific access attempts, enhancing proactive security measures The system facilitates real-time access control by instantly verifying identities and making intelligent decisions based on security protocols and facial recognition results. With customisable alerts for specific access attempts, enhancing proactive security measures.  Additionally, the integration enables advanced reporting and activity logs for compliance and incident investigations, supports multi-factor authentication to strengthen security, and maintains offline functionality to ensure uninterrupted access during network outages, automatically syncing data once connectivity is restored. Advanced authentication capabilities “With the integration of Id-Gate into Genetec Security Centre, we are reinforcing our commitment to providing secure, efficient, and automated biometric solutions,” said Tamara Morozova, CEO, RecFaces. “This collaboration not only streamlines access control but also empowers security teams with real-time monitoring and advanced authentication capabilities.” “Partnering with Genetec allows us to enhance our Id-Gate offering, ensuring that organisations benefit from an advanced, automated security framework,” said Farida Baichora, Head-Training & Development, RecFaces. Benefits of integration RecFaces’ Id-Gate is designed to meet the evolving security needs of organisations across industries, from corporate enterprises to critical infrastructure and public venues. The software operates with top-tier biometric algorithms, ensuring accurate and swift identity verification. RecFaces invites security professionals, system integrators, and industry pioneers to explore the benefits of this integration.

As the world emerges from the pandemic's shadow five years after it spread globally, everything seems to be back on track. Air travel volumes have matched and even surpassed the pre-COVID level. But are they truly “back”? The pandemic did more than just bring masks and border closures. It fundamentally reshaped the world, accelerating digitalisation beyond recognition and irrevocably redefining security paradigms and human behaviour. Heightened security concerns Standard solutions are no longer enough to meet the evolving needs of operators and passengers alike As passenger volumes surge across the Asia-Pacific (APAC) region, airports and airlines are facing an inevitable reality: progress breeds complexity. Rising demand for air travel has skyrocketed, exacerbating existing challenges, from heightened security concerns to longer wait times. In this environment, standard solutions are no longer enough to meet the evolving needs of operators and passengers alike. The need for faster, safer, and more seamless travel experiences requires a more sophisticated approach. Biometrics, with its ability to streamline processes while enhancing security, is the key to unlocking the full potential of the airport industry in APAC. The challenges of scaling The aviation industry in the APAC region is experiencing unprecedented growth. In January 2025, APAC carriers accounted for over half (56.6%) of the total increase in global passenger traffic — an even higher share than before. While this rapid expansion presents significant opportunities, it also introduces new challenges in passenger processing, security, and operational efficiency.  Security concerns Cybersecurity challenges have emerged against the backdrop of rapid digitalisation of society Airports must ensure stringent security measures while managing an increasing passenger volume. Traditional identity verification methods rely on manual checks, which are prone to human error and inefficiency. Security threats, including unauthorised access and identity fraud, further complicate the situation, necessitating a more advanced approach. Additionally, cybersecurity challenges have emerged against the backdrop of rapid digitalisation of society. As airports adopt digital identity solutions, they become prime targets for cyberattacks. Thus, airports are to invest in robust cybersecurity measures, including encryption, multi-factor authentication, and real-time monitoring, to safeguard passenger data. Passenger flow management: The bottleneck challenge Managing smooth passenger movement within an airport is a significant challenge, yet many APAC airports struggle with processing surging passenger volumes. The busiest hubs, such as Hong Kong International, Changi, and Sydney Airport, are operating at or near capacity, increasing the risk of flight delays, missed connections, and overcrowding in terminals. Key factors affecting passenger flow management include: Customs and immigration long wait times: Ho Chi Minh City's Tan Son Nhat Airport experienced a surge in tourism, with nearly nine million visitors in the first five months of 2024. This influx resulted in customs and immigration wait times extending up to 120 minutes during peak periods. Capacity constraints: Many APAC airports, particularly Bangkok’s Suvarnabhumi and Manila’s Ninoy Aquino, were designed for lower passenger capacities than they now handle. With terminal expansion projects often taking 5–10 years to complete, smart automation offers a more immediate solution to optimise throughput. Staff shortages: Lack of personnel in APAC airports slow down passenger processing, affecting security checks, baggage handling, and customer service. ACI Europe reports that rising traffic and workforce shortages are creating major bottlenecks, requiring smart solutions. Degraded passenger experience: A threat to loyalty The overall airport experience is a critical factor influencing traveller loyalty. Passengers expect smooth and hassle-free processing, yet inefficiencies in baggage handling, long security queues, and outdated infrastructure contribute to a frustrating experience. Airports that fail to address these issues risk losing passenger trust and airline partnerships. Implementing self-service kiosks, biometric-based boarding, and digital check-ins can significantly enhance the passenger experience, including attracting Gen-Z travellers. Rising operational costs: A post-pandemic reality  Implementation of automatic identity proof systems can help optimise workforce allocation The pandemic has impacted not only public health but also the global economy, triggering a worldwide recession. Airports must balance operational efficiency with cost control. Staffing large-scale security and immigration checkpoints requires substantial resources, making manual processes increasingly unsustainable in the long run. The implementation of automated identity verification systems can help optimise workforce allocation, reduce operational costs, and contribute to organic growth. Human error: A persistent weak spot Traditional identity verification methods are vulnerable to human factors. Manual errors in ticketing, immigration control, and security checks can lead to security breaches, misidentification of passengers, and misplaced baggage. Facial biometrics, in turn, mitigates these risks, while ensuring accurate and consistent identity verification at every touchpoint. Bottlenecks in tourist attractions Efficient and modern airport skills attract visitors and contribute to a country’s economic growth Airports play a crucial role in a country’s tourism industry. Efficient and modern airport facilities attract international travellers and contribute to a country’s economic growth as every flight creates more jobs and trade. A seamless airport experience enabled by biometric solutions enhances a country's appeal as a travel destination.  Sustainability and the Net Zero challenge  Sustainability is a growing priority for the aviation sector. Airports are investing in green initiatives to minimise their carbon footprint in alignment with Net Zero 2050 commitment. However, traditional airport processes, including paper-based check-ins and excessive energy consumption, conflict with sustainability goals. By integrating biometric solutions, airports can transition toward paperless travel, reducing waste and promoting eco-friendly operations. Additionally, efficient passenger processing leads to reduced energy usage in terminals, contributing to overall sustainability objectives. Why facial biometrics? Automated biometric boarding can cut processing times by up to 50%, leading to a smoother Facial biometric technology is revolutionising airport operations by offering a secure, fast, and contactless method of identity verification. APAC is pioneering this transformation, with numerous airports integrating biometric solutions to streamline passenger processing. For example, 28 major Indian airports, including Bengaluru, Varanasi, Delhi, and Mumbai, have adopted facial recognition systems. Now facial recognition covers nearly 90% of the country’s domestic air travel. Automated biometric boarding can cut processing times by up to 50%, leading to a smoother, more efficient travel experience. Additionally, Singapore’s Changi Airport has integrated biometric technology to streamline its immigration process, allowing passengers to clear immigration in as little as 10 seconds. Facial recognition technology Facial biometrics is not just about speed and convenience. It also plays a crucial role in enhancing airport security. The technology eliminates risks associated with identity fraud, and unauthorised access. Traditional passport and boarding pass verification can be forged or misplaced, whereas biometric identification offers a tamper-proof alternative, ensuring that passengers are accurately identified at every checkpoint. Moreover, facial recognition technology significantly reduces reliance on manual processes. Automated verification streamlines passenger movement, freeing up airport staff to focus on more critical tasks, such as security monitoring and customer assistance. This efficiency translates into reduced operational costs and better resource allocation, allowing airports to operate more smoothly. APAC airports are leveraging facial biometrics to: Reduce security checkpoint wait times Enhance border control efficiency Minimise human error in identity verification Improve passenger experience with seamless, contactless processing Enable self-service options for check-in and baggage drop-off Optimise workforce deployment by reducing reliance on manual verification Strengthen security by mitigating risks associated with fraudulent identification Support sustainability efforts by reducing paper waste, energy consumption, and overall resource usage Biometric technology Airports in the APAC region remain at the forefront of its implementation As biometric technology continues to evolve, airports in the APAC region remain at the forefront of its implementation. According to recent data from SITA, 70% of global airlines are expected to adopt biometric identification by 2026, with an increasing number of airports integrating these solutions into their operational frameworks. This proactive adoption underscores APAC’s commitment to innovation, security, and passenger-centric airport experiences. Balancing privacy and security Despite its benefits, facial biometrics raises concerns about data privacy and security. Passengers are increasingly aware of how their personal data is collected, stored, and used. The potential risks of data breaches and misuse require airports and governing bodies to establish stringent data protection measures and clear communication strategies. To address these concerns, airports and regulatory bodies must ensure: Compliance with global and regional data protection regulations, such as GDPR, India’s Digital Personal Data Protection Act, etc. Secure encryption of biometric data to prevent breaches and unauthorised access Transparent communication about data collection, storage, and retention policies Implementation of consent-based biometric enrolment, allowing passengers to opt in or out of facial recognition programs Several airports in APAC have successfully implemented privacy-by-design principles, ensuring that biometric data is stored temporarily and automatically deleted post-use. These measures help reinforce passenger trust and compliance with data protection laws. To sum up: The time to invest in biometrics is now As the APAC aviation industry continues its rapid expansion, airports are to adopt innovative solutions to manage increased passenger volumes efficiently and stay ahead. Facial biometrics is not just a technology — it’s a strategic enabler of security, passenger experience, and overall operational efficiency. While privacy concerns must be responsibly addressed, the advantages of biometric-enabled travel far outweigh the risks. The future of air travel in APAC will be defined by digital transformation, where facial recognition, AI-driven security, and automation play a pivotal role in creating safe, efficient, and passenger-friendly airport experiences. For industry pioneers responsible for overseeing airport operations, ensuring aviation security, and integrating digital solutions, the message is clear: the time to invest in biometric technology is now. The APAC region is setting a global benchmark for the future of seamless, technology-driven air travel — airports that act now will emerge as industry pioneers.

In today’s fast-evolving aviation landscape, innovation isn’t optional — it’s essential. With passenger traffic in the Asia-Pacific continuing to surge, the region is facing a pivotal moment: adapt with scalable tech, or fall behind. In January 2025 alone, APAC carriers accounted for 56.6% of global passenger traffic growth. Airports are operating at near capacity, with a record-high Passenger Load Factor (PLF) of 82.1%, leading to pronounced congestion at check-in counters, security checkpoints, and boarding gates. Increasing passenger volumes As airports strive to manage increasing passenger volumes without resorting to costly and time-consuming infrastructure expansions, technology — particularly facial recognition and biometric automation — emerges as a viable solution. However, the full realisation of these innovations requires more than just installing new system However, the full realisation of these innovations requires more than just installing new systems. It’s about building the right ecosystem of partners, processes, and policies to ensure sustainable, secure, and scalable growth. Presenting physical documents According to their estimates, over 120 APAC airports have already deployed biometric solutions at key travel touchpoints, including check-in, bag drop, security, and boarding. Thailand exemplifies this shift, with facial recognition deployed at six major airports — Suvarnabhumi, Don Mueang, Chiang Mai, Chiang Rai, Phuket, and Hat Yai — dramatically reducing passenger processing times. These systems allow travelers to verify their identities seamlessly at multiple touchpoints, from check-in and security screening to boarding gates, without presenting physical documents. This case reflects the Airports of Thailand’s (AOT) commitment to leveraging technology to improve operational efficiency and passenger experience. Digital identity programs Biometric solutions also extend beyond the airport: digital identity programs enable travelers to verify their identities before arriving at the terminal, creating seamless journeys from curb to gate. In this environment, facial recognition is not merely a futuristic innovation; it has become an operational imperative. Airports that fail to adapt risk falling behind, unable to manage burgeoning passenger volumes or meet evolving traveller expectations. True operational efficiency Despite its transformative potential, biometric technology cannot be successfully deployed in isolation. Achieving true operational efficiency through facial recognition requires strategic collaboration among technology vendors, IT integrators, airports, airlines, and regulatory authorities. Several pillars underpin a successful biometric implementation: Interoperability: Biometric systems must integrate seamlessly with a wide array of airline platforms, security protocols, and airport infrastructure. Lack of interoperability can lead to fragmented systems that frustrate staff and passengers alike. Scalability: Passenger volumes are forecasted to continue rising. Biometric solutions must be designed to scale rapidly in response to demand surges and future security challenges. Data Privacy and Security: With growing public scrutiny over personal data usage, airports must implement robust security frameworks that prioritise privacy and transparency. Encryption, consent-based use, and strict access controls are critical to gaining and retaining passenger trust. Future security challenges BKI can achieve significant throughput gains without major construction disruptions A case study illustrates these points: Malaysia’s planned revamp of Kota Kinabalu International Airport (BKI) aims to boost capacity by 33% over the next few years. Rather than expanding physical infrastructure alone, authorities are exploring facial recognition solutions to increase efficiency within existing spaces. By integrating biometric checkpoints at key touchpoints, BKI can achieve significant throughput gains without major construction disruptions. Such outcomes are only possible through well-coordinated technology partnerships, where vendors, airports, and integrators work toward a shared vision of future-ready travel. AI-powered computer vision What’s Next: Fully Biometric-Enabled Travel Looking ahead, the pressure on APAC airports is set to intensify. Airports Council International projects 9.5 billion air travelers globally by the end of 2025, a volume traditional processing methods cannot manage effectively. In response, AI-powered computer vision and facial recognition will continue to refine biometric processes, delivering higher accuracy rates and faster verification. Future systems will leverage real-time liveness detection, predictive analytics for crowd management, and seamless integrations across all travel stages. A fully biometric-enabled journey is becoming reality: Check-in with a glance at a kiosk Drop bags without producing an ID or boarding pass Clear security with automated facial recognition portals Board flights through biometric-enabled gates — without ever presenting a physical document. Experiencing significant growth Seamless integration across touchpoints creates a unified, frictionless journey In this vision of the future, identity becomes the ticket. Seamless integration across touchpoints creates a unified, frictionless journey.  For APAC airports experiencing significant growth, full biometric enablement is becoming increasingly important for maintaining efficiency and staying competitive. At the same time, such a future demands robust technology ecosystems, where ongoing innovation is supported by partnerships that align regulatory, operational, and technological goals. Expanding physical infrastructure Building the Smart Airports of Tomorrow: Join the Conversation The aviation sector in APAC stands at a critical crossroads. Passenger growth, operational challenges, and heightened security requirements are converging, creating an urgent need for innovation. Facial recognition and biometric automation offer a clear path forward, enabling airports to handle growing volumes, enhance security, and deliver superior passenger experiences without necessarily expanding physical infrastructure. Facial recognition solutions Yet, the success of these innovations hinges on strategic, trusted technology partnerships. Airports must collaborate with technology vendors, IT system integrators, airlines, and regulators to ensure interoperability, scalability, and data security. At RecFaces, they believe the future of APAC airports is fully biometric-enabled. To explore how tech collaborations and advanced facial recognition solutions can transform airport operations, they invite users to join their free online panel discussion on April 30: ‘Smart Airports Start With Smart Tech: Facial Biometrics for APAC Airports.’

The global biometrics market has been recently developing rapidly, and this trend will continue shortly. If in 2018 its volume was estimated at $23.4 billion, according to the forecast of the analytical company BCC Research, the market size may increase to $71.6 billion with an average annual growth rate of 23.2 % by 2024. Fingerprint scanning, facial recognition, iris, vein, and voice technologies are expected to be implemented at the fastest pace. The analysis is based on the revenue indicators of key players depending on segments, including hardware, software, and integration. Biometric electronic documents Another analytical Agency, Acuity Research, estimates that the number of biometric electronic IDs will increase by about 3.5 billion electronic documents in the world. Moreover, more than half of the UN member States issue biometric passports. Government and private contracts of Canada, the United States, Belarus, Ukraine, Moldova, Lithuania, Hungary, Bangladesh, Senegal, and other countries are examples of implementation of programs for the transition to biometric electronic documents. Government organisations in various countries believe that biometrics is one of the most effective ways to identify refugees and those who cross the border. Now there are a lot of projects which are based on biometric technology. Biometric identification system Perhaps one of the most ambitious is the Aadhaar project being implemented in India Perhaps one of the most ambitious is the Aadhaar project being implemented in India. It is a biometric identification system that contains the data of more than a billion people. The database contains about 10 billion fingerprint templates, two billion iris templates, and a billion photos. There is another ambitious project at the Nairobi Jomo Kenyatta International Airport, where RecFaces company has implemented a passenger facial identification ready-made solution, that helps the security guards to receive notifications about airport visitors in just a few seconds and increase the efficiency of security services at least by 30%. The introduction of biometric identification of passengers aimed at increasing the level of airport security, as well as quickly obtaining information about the detection of wanted persons, stored in the long-term archive. Automated control gates As another example, face match is used at border checks to compare the portrait on a digitised biometric passport with the holder's face. In 2017, Thales company was responsible for supplying the new automated control gates for the system of Automated Fast Track Crossing at External Borders at Roissy Charles de Gaulle airport in Paris. This solution has been devised to facilitate evolution from fingerprint recognition to facial recognition This solution has been devised to facilitate evolution from fingerprint recognition to facial recognition during. Governmental systems, SmartCity, airports projects using identification technologies day by day become our reality and influence the growth of the biometrics market globally. Countries are studying the experience of each other and adopting it. Paperless payment technologies The global market of biometrics will shift all industries, starting from the transportation facilities especially airports, where a transition from traditional VMS and ACS to paperless biometric self-Boarding systems will be carried out. Sports facilities will see the development of paperless payment technologies at cash desks, and the banking sector — the payment systems with remote customer identification. HoReCa will transfer from staff time tracking systems to biometric payment systems, biometric check—in systems and the use of biometric identifiers. To sum up there are two most significant drivers of this growth are surveillance in the public sector and numerous other applications in diverse market segments.

Several major players vigorously employ biometric recognition technologies around the globe. Governments use biometrics to control immigration, security, and create national databases of biometric profiles. Being one of the most striking examples, the Indian Aadhaar includes face photos, iris, and fingerprints of about 1.2 billion people. Financial institutions, on their part, make use of biometrics to protect transactions by confirming a client's identity, as well as develop and provide services without clients visiting the office. Besides, biometric technology ensures security and optimises passenger traffic at transport facilities and collects data about customers, and investigates theft and other incidents in retail stores. Widespread use of biometrics Business, which suddenly boosted the development of biometrics, is an active user of biometric technology Business, which suddenly boosted the development of biometrics, is another active user of biometric technology. Industries choose biometric systems, as these systems are impossible to trick in terms of security, access control, and data protection. Being in demand in business, these three tasks are also relevant for the industry. However, the use of biometrics at industrial sites is discussed unfairly seldom. Therefore, it is the face identification that is the most convenient there, as workers often use gloves, or their hands may be contaminated, and the palm pattern is distorted by heavy labour. All these features make it difficult to recognise people by fingerprints or veins and significantly reduce identification reliability. Therefore, industries seek facial recognition solutions. Thus, let us demonstrate the application of face recognition technology at different enterprises, regardless of the area. Facial recognition use in incident management Facial biometric products are known to automate and improve the efficiency of security services by enriching any VMS system. These systems provide an opportunity of instantly informing the operator about recognised or unrecognised people, and their list membership, as well as save all the detected images for further security incident investigation. Furthermore, some sophisticated facial biometric systems even provide an opportunity to build a map of the movements of specific people around a site. Besides, it is relevant not only for conducting investigations but also in countering the spread of the COVID-19 virus. Identifying and tracking COVID-19 positive cases Therefore, if an employee or visitor with a positive COVID-19 test enters a facility, the system will help to track his/her movement and identify his/her specific location. It will also help to take the necessary measures for spot sanitary processing. Thus, the introduction of biometric facial recognition at the industrial enterprise can improve and speed up the incidents’ response and investigations without spending hours watching the video archive. Access control system to secure physical assets The right access control system can help industries secure physical and informational assets The right access control system can help industries secure physical and informational assets, cut personnel costs, and keep employees safe. Facial recognition systems may enrich access control systems of any company by providing more security. As biometric characteristics, by which the system assesses the compliance of a person with the available profiles in the database, cannot be faked or passed. The human factor is also reduced to zero, due to the fact that while identity documents can be changed, the inspector can make a mistake or treat his/her task carelessly, be in collusion with an intruder, the biometric system simply compares a person in front of the camera with the biometric profiles database. Biometric facial identification software For example, RecFaces product Id-Gate, a specialised software product for reliable access control to the site, checks the access rights by using biometric facial identification alone or in conjunction with traditional IDs (electronic passes, access keys, etc.), which means that there is almost a zero probability of passing to the site by someone else's ID. The access control system’s functionality allows one to strictly account the number and time of all the facility’s visitors and also track their movement. When unauthorised access is attempted or a person from the stop list is detected, Id-Gate sends an automatic notification to the access control system and operator. Enhanced data and information security Even despite the division of access to different industrial enterprise areas, the security service needs to provide independent information system security. Employees with the same facility access rights may have different access rights to data. However, in that case, a personal password is not enough, as an employee may forget it, write it down and leave it as a reminder, tell a colleague to do something for him/her during the vacation, or just enter it at another person’s presence. Password-free biometric authentication systems make the procedure user-friendly and secure Password-free biometric authentication Password-free biometric authentication systems make the procedure user-friendly and secure. Such systems usually provide an option of two-step verification when successful password entry is additionally confirmed by biometric recognition. Hence, it is particularly relevant due to the current lockdown in many countries. To sum up, the application of biometric technologies solves several issues of the industry, such as: Optimises and partially automates the work of the security service, as it provides reliable identification and verification of visitors/employees, reduces the amount of time spent on finding a person on video and making a map of his/her movements, without spending hours on watching video archive in case of investigation. Provides a high level of reliability and protection from unauthorised access to the enterprise and the information system. Provides a two-step verification of the user/visitor (including password and biometric data) and almost eliminates the risk of substitution of user data/ID.