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From the team

Product Updates

Announcements and explanations of new Myaza Trust capabilities, improvements, and changes that matter to customers.

  • Myaza Trust editorial illustration: The result arrives. Your app acts once.

    Product Updates

    How to receive results reliably with Myaza Trust

    Receive Myaza results reliably with a signed webhook receiver. Verify the exact bytes, store each event durably and recover retries without repeating the customer action.

  • Myaza Trust editorial illustration: Connect the records. Keep the provenance.

    Product Updates

    How to connect your customer records with Myaza Trust

    Connect the customers already in your application to Myaza records using stable references. Retain what you know about their verification source rather than upgrading imported claims into verified facts.

  • Myaza Trust editorial illustration: Your app. A complete capture flow.

    Product Updates

    How to add verification to your app with Myaza Trust

    Add verification to your app using a published workflow and a supported SDK or hosted session. Keep capture in the customer journey and final result handling on your backend.

  • Myaza Trust joins NVIDIA Inception, beside a graph of identity signals feeding a risk system that decides trust, review or decline.

    Product Updates

    Myaza Trust joins NVIDIA Inception

    Matching a face to one document is a contained problem. Searching it against every identity a business has verified is not. Why our fraud work is becoming a compute problem, and why Myaza Trust has joined NVIDIA Inception.

  • The same verification screen twice on a purple gradient: the default footer reads Protected by Myaza Trust, the branded one reads Protected by acmepay.

    Product Updates

    White-label verification: putting your own logo on every verification screen

    You can replace the “Protected by Myaza” footer on every verification screen with your own logo. It costs $0.10 per production verification, and your organisation needs $750 of paid credit the first time a custom logo goes live. After that, anyone on your team can change it at any balance.

  • Headline "When one ID is not enough" beside an illustration of stacked verification cards, on a vivid purple gradient.

    Product Updates

    When one ID is not enough: verifying two or three IDs in one run

    Ask for more than one ID when a single ID's weakness is exactly your risk, and choose IDs that come from independent sources. Then set the pass policy (all, at least two, or any one) by asking what you would accept if one check could not confirm.

  • Headline "Not every pass is equal" beside an illustration of three rising tiers, on a vivid purple gradient.

    Product Updates

    Not every pass is equal: using assurance levels in onboarding decisions

    A chip pass, a government database pass and a document-only pass are different strengths of evidence. Decide in advance what each tier may do, route on the tier together with the photo the face was matched against, and let customers move up a tier rather than failing them.

  • Headline "Change flows without a release" beside an illustration of a continuous circular arrow, on a vivid purple gradient.

    Product Updates

    Changing a verification flow without shipping an app release

    Mount the SDK with a workflow ID and the flow's configuration is fetched from the server on each verification. Re-publishing changes the steps, checks, copy and decision rules for the next verification, with no app release.

  • Headline "How decision graphs decide" beside an illustration of a decision graph splitting into approve and decline, on a vivid purple gradient.

    Product Updates

    How decision graphs turn checks into approve, review or decline

    When a verification finishes, the workflow's decision graph gathers the results, walks branches over a closed set of fields, and lands on approve, review or decline. The outcome sets the customer's disposition without rewriting what the checks found.

  • Headline "Step up instead of blocking" beside an illustration of a key beside a one-time code, on a vivid purple gradient.

    Product Updates

    Account takeover: step up the challenge instead of blocking the customer

    When a login looks like account takeover, do not guess. Let the session continue with limited rights, and ask for proof that only the verified person can give, such as a fresh selfie matched to their enrolment, before any payout, beneficiary change or password reset goes through.

Product Updates · Myaza Trust