Our patents

Similar to the registering an ID document patent, this one is for an auditable receipt generation module and our master receipt book.

A process of sharing one time credentials in order to exchange attributes. This patent has applications in the Internet of Things. US10,210,321.

This is a very valuable patent that described the process of taking data from a document remotely, and using that data to create identity credentials.

This is a patent for mutual authentication of the web content provider and the end user using authentication tokens (one time credentials) that can be exchanged through different methods such as QR code, web deep links, NFC (Near Field Communication), BLE (Bluetooth Low Energy).

This is our original anti-touting patent, which stops ticket bots by associating tickets to a digital identity and then analysing past behaviour of ticket purchasing, event attendance and use of tickets to decide whether a particular person is a ticket tout, and therefore whether they should be sold a ticket or not.

This is our process of using multi modal (two or more) ‘liveness’ tests (which may include biometrics) to help us to prove that people are who they say they are in a set time frame. In our granted patent one of the liveness tests must have an element of randomly generating a test, e.g. showing random words on the screen or a random facial expression (like a wink).

This is an extension of the ‘core commercial’ system patent. It describes how assets can be associated with a digital identity (derived from a trusted document) and then transferred to another digital identity. A trail of the transfers is recorded to prove ownership. The asset can be a card, title deed or valuable piece of equipment.

The method of using a digital ID system to transfer an ID attribute at the same time as using the digital ID system to make a payment.  It covers payment tokenisation allowing payments from user to merchant without the merchant having to store or receive any payment details.

This is the first patent granted that covers the precise way that the Yoti app operates.  It covers the clever sharing mechanism that allows Yoti to share an attribute with a relying party whilst Yoti itself cannot see or decrypt the attribute itself.

This covers the method of attaching a QR card to a physical asset, like a bank card, and then unlocking the asset by using the QR code and a digital identity system to prove your identity as the correct recipient of the asset.

A method of correlation of a face to sensor data on a device, based on movement of the device in relation to the face presented to it.

An anti-spoofing test which analyses the actual movements of a personal device when being moved by an individual, compared with the precise movements the system expected that specific user to make.