Nametag addresses a security gap that traditional identity and access management leaves open: proving that the person requesting a password reset, MFA re-enrollment or new account is genuinely who they claim to be. It does this by combining public-key cryptography, biometric matching and AI-driven liveness and injection-attack detection in a mobile-native flow that typically completes in under 30 seconds.
The platform is deployed through ready-to-use solution sets for workforce security, customer support verification, recruiting, onboarding, helpdesk operations and step-up authentication. Because verified identity is written back into connected systems such as Okta, Microsoft Entra ID, Duo, ServiceNow, Zendesk and Workday, support agents and IT admins see verification status automatically and can safely enable self-service password and MFA resets.
A distinguishing feature is Nametag's focus on reusable, portable proof of identity: returning users can re-verify with a selfie and can move their verified identity to a new device. The company also markets a Deepfake Defense engine explicitly aimed at digital injection attacks and AI-generated impersonation, which it argues is essential as voice cloning and synthetic video become cheaper and more convincing. Pricing is quoted per organization after a demo, so exact figures are not published.
