Use the security inside the document
Verify signed chip data against configured issuer trust material and keep the available anti-cloning outcomes visible.
Know the person. Trust the evidence.
A readable document photo is only part of the evidence. VeriqoCheck Digital Identity brings the document, its chip and its presenter into one journey. Read supported ePassport information, verify issuer-signed chip data, attempt the available anti-cloning checks and assess whether the live presenter matches its portrait.
Connect a live person to a supported ePassport through document capture, NFC chip authentication, liveness and face comparison.
Verify signed chip data against configured issuer trust material and keep the available anti-cloning outcomes visible.
Liveness and face comparison answer a different question from chip integrity: whether a live presenter matches the document portrait.
Give authorised reviewers individual check outcomes instead of asking them to rely on an unexplained overall score.
Request age extraction when needed. The additional check uses birth-date evidence from authenticated chip data.
Document, chip and presenter checks in one journey, with individual outcomes for your team.
Capture the photo page of a supported ePassport and read its document information.
A compatible phone reads the chip and performs the available authentication checks.
Live face capture assesses presence and agreement with the document portrait.
Receive the individual outcomes and overall decision. Apply your organisation’s policy.
Confirm ePassport, device and capture support before rollout. These steps describe Digital Identity; other products use different capture flows.
The backend checks the chip’s signed security object, the Document Signer certificate against configured country-signing trust material and the hashes of captured data groups. This establishes trust in the issuer-signed data used by the chip checks.
A short-lived, one-time backend challenge is sent to the chip. The backend verifies the raw response against the trusted public key in DG15. The result is recorded as its own check.
The app reads security information in DG14 and performs key agreement with the physical chip. It establishes fresh secure-messaging keys and confirms protected communication through a new chip read. The backend accepts the app-reported pass only after Passive Authentication succeeds.
Active Authentication and Chip Authentication are attempted and recorded independently when supported. One passing result does not conceal an explicit failure from the other. Unsupported protocols remain labelled unsupported; chip evidence does not replace liveness or face comparison.
Request age extraction alongside Digital Identity. Your service applies its threshold using the returned age and verification status.
A passed chip check does not by itself confirm the presenter. Protocol support, issuer trust material and document generations must be confirmed. Unsupported or missing checks remain visible; verification does not guarantee regulatory compliance.
Africa first means starting with the markets, documents and devices your customers use. Coverage and capture readiness are confirmed for your deployment; no universal document support or guaranteed compliance is implied.
A supported ePassport, a compatible NFC-capable phone, the supported application and connectivity. Confirm the document generation, issuer trust material and capture readiness before rollout.
No. It supplies document-and-chip evidence. Liveness and face comparison assess the presenter separately.
Its status remains visible. Your organisation should apply a supported recovery or review policy, not interpret unavailable evidence as success.
No. VeriqoCheck supplies evidence for your decision. Your market and activity determine additional checks, consent and review requirements.
Share your priority countries, ePassport generations and required assurance level. Let’s shape a tested journey.
Get started with VeriqoCheck