Vouched

Reading identity documents, matching them to a live selfie and detecting tampering are all model work, and so is the Know Your Agent line, where Checkpoint Detect identifies AI agents in sessions and Checkpoint Govern monitors agentic workflows. Neither product functions without the models.

Authority is bounded at the moment of delegation: biometric verification with live liveness detection confirms the authorizing human when an agent is created, and the agent then spends under payment tokens scoped to specific merchants and amounts. That places the enforcement mechanism inside the decision path rather than after it.

Verification accuracy of 99 percent, 97 percent first attempt success and 95 percent conversion carry no method, test set or false match rate, and no accredited attack or government face evaluation result appears. Agent detection is unmeasured, where the figure that counts is how often agentic sessions are correctly identified.

BettorEdge's co founder, speaking for a customer of five years, is quoted, and healthcare customers are credited with more than $1 billion in revenue. Awards and that revenue aggregate describe recognition and scale rather than a measured result tied to a customer.

KnowThat.ai collects reviews of AI agents and detection improves by watching sessions across customers, so what one enterprise learns about a misbehaving agent informs what others see. What each customer contributes, whether identity images train the verification models and whether a customer can decline are not stated.

Identity documents, selfies and biometric captures taken when an agent is authorized all sit on the platform, and the security page commits to deletion on request with AES 256 and TLS encryption. Retention schedules and data processing terms are absent from that page, with the privacy statement kept as a separate document.

A badge row mixes SOC 2 audited, an unspecified ISO badge and regulations such as HIPAA, naming neither the SOC 2 report type nor the ISO standard. A platform asking to be trusted as the authority on which agents may act publishes less here than its role implies.

Financial services work names no supervisor, statute or instrument, though the custom plan offers a NIST identity assurance level 2 workflow and anti money laundering screening. Know Your Agent and the KYA OS specification are categories Vouched is defining itself, so there is no admission process to pass.

Imperfect paperwork shutting people out of banking and healthcare is the founding problem, and verification that works for them is a real access goal. Face matching carries documented demographic error differentials, agent detection could misread assistive technology, and per population accuracy and an appeal route are unpublished.

Each autonomous transaction carries a verifiable chain of human consent, so an enterprise can reconstruct who authorized it. Someone wrongly rejected by identity verification, or whose agent is wrongly blocked, has no described correction or review path.

Wink supplies the face, palm and voice verification used at agent creation, so an enterprise knows whose system captures its users' biometrics, and the document and face comparison models are presented as in house. Sources behind the database and dark web checks, the hosting provider and a subprocessor list are not published.

API documentation at docs.vouched.id comes with iOS, Android and React Native SDKs and a no code option, and the KYA OS specification extends the Model Context Protocol for agent identity. Core banking, account opening and payments systems are not named as integration targets.

Neither the security page nor the pricing page states a hosting provider, region or private deployment option. Records of what each person authorized an agent to do sit alongside the identity material, which makes location a live question.

Per verification rates are published before any conversation: Self Starter at $300 a month ($3,000 billed annually) plus 75 cents per verification, and Essential at the same fee plus $1.50, with a 14 day free trial. The monthly billing view shows 70 cents and $1.40, an inconsistency on the page, and the financial services plan and agent products carry no listed rate.

Its own plan, VouchedFI, marks financial services as a named industry beside VouchedRx for healthcare and VouchedAuto, and the agent work governs payment authority for autonomous purchases. Named customers include no bank, lender or insurer.