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One SDK to review, in place of several.

Security teams start with the device: a fingerprint that survives resets, tampering read every session, and injected cameras caught before a face is trusted. Hosting, data residency and retention are agreed with you before a pilot.

What you measure

On your own traffic

  1. 01Point SDKs in your app today that one SDK could replace
  2. 02Rooted, emulated and hooked sessions seen on your traffic
  3. 03Remote-access tools seen while money moves
  4. 04Time through your own security review, and from it to the first real login

Agreed in writing before the pilot, against what you see today.

What you start with.

The first question we hear: “What does it add to our attack surface?” Most teams start at login, with these modules.

  1. Device intelligence

    Intelligence

    Root, jailbreak, emulator, hooking and cloned-app detection, and remote-access tools read every session.

  2. Liveness and face match

    Verification

    Virtual cameras and emulators caught before a face check is trusted. It fails closed.

  3. SIM and device binding

    Authentication

    One SIM and one phone per customer, checked again whenever either changes.

What you add next.

The same SDK reads the next moment, so each one you add is checked against what is already bound.

  1. 1

    Silent network verification

    A single-use token your server redeems, behind a device risk gate.

  2. 2

    Scam signals

    Screen sharing and remote control, read while money moves.

  3. 3

    One decision, with reasons

    Sent to your SIEM as well as your FRM.

Three things to know.

And three words your data protection officer will ask about first: a lawful basis, consent and minimisation. How each is handled is set out on the security page and in the data processing agreement.

  1. One SDK in place of several point vendors.
  2. Device intelligence, injection defence and remote-access detection in the same SDK.
  3. Hosting, residency and retention agreed with your security team before the pilot.

Put the SDK through your security review first.

One SDK to review in place of several. Hosting, data residency and retention are agreed with your security team before a pilot, and the full security pack is shared on request.