Just a couple of months ago, I participated in a project where we implemented Trust Swiftly as a solution for quick verification of users in a crypto service. I can share how it all works in practice. First, about NFC identity verification - it really works, and very cool. We tested it on foreign passports of different countries (EU, Ukraine, USA), and the data is pulled right away. It is especially convenient that the user does not have to take pictures of documents manually: just bring the passport or ID card with an NFC chip to the phone - and that's it, the data is pulled. By the way, this solves the problem with blurry photos or "reflections" in the camera. Regarding stability - it all depends on the device. On iPhone, it works without any problems at all. On Android, there are nuances - sometimes you need to move the passport a couple of times for the chip to read, but this is more likely the specifics of NFC itself, and not a Trust Swiftly bug. There are even hints in the interface like: "do not remove the passport", "rotate the document" - this helps. As for integration, we were really pleased with this. There is an API, but if you don’t want to bother with it, you can collect the necessary steps in the control panel — like a constructor: if you want email verification first, then a selfie, then NFC — you check the boxes, and the platform does everything itself. For example, we simply inserted a link into our onboarding, and the user went through all the steps without leaving the browser.
top of page
Group
Public·250 members
4 Views
Group Page: Groups_SingleGroup
bottom of page
I confirm, NFC verification is the future. Especially in mobile. I tested Trust Swiftly in the demo, and the impression was positive, although not everything is immediately clear from the start. The interface is user-friendly, but you need to play around with it a bit. I'm still thinking about whether to use it in my project.