Customer page
Pulse appears at the risky moment.
The customer sees a QR code or mobile handoff before the application, recovery, transfer, claim, or approval can continue.
Platform
One check at the submit button. A platform behind it.
Pulse starts with one customer action: check the applicant's phone before a form, account opening, recovery, transfer, or claim moves forward. Behind that one widget is a platform — the embed, the mobile SDK, and a verification network that makes every deployment's check stronger as it spreads.
How it works
The page asks. The phone checks. Your server accepts or stops.
Phone
The applicant uses their phone.
The phone checks ordinary signs of real use and returns a result for that action, not a raw private-data feed.
Institution
Your server checks the result.
The institution accepts, reviews, or stops the action according to its own policy.
The platform
Your check gets stronger as the platform grows.
Pulse is not a point tool. The one widget at the submit button sits on top of the embed, the mobile SDK, and a verification network — and synthetic identities reuse the same patterns across institutions. So the more places run the check, the more the network has already seen the fraud that comes for you next.
One widget, a platform behind it
Adopt a check, get a system.
The browser embed, the iOS SDK, and the verification worker ship together. You add one step before the action; the platform handles the phone flow, the result, and the record.
The network has seen it before
Catch the pattern earlier.
When a synthetic identity or fraud ring works other institutions first, the phone-backed pattern is already known. Your deployment benefits from the network’s view, with no extra work.
Patterns shared, customers never
The network learns fraud, not people.
The shared signal is derived and privacy-safe — the shape of fraud, not the shape of anyone’s life. No shared applicant data, no presence histories, no central profile.
In your portfolio
See the platform’s value where you work.
Outcomes, decision trends, and the network signal land in one portfolio view — so the platform’s value is legible, not theoretical. Your team sees which action was checked, what the institution decided, and what private data stayed out, without exposing production borrower data.
Static corroboration map preview
Green cells show a coherent source-side pattern. The isolated warning cell shows the kind of flat signal that needs review.
Home pattern
Residence continuity
Work routine
Source-side fit
Life rhythm
Context coherence
- Live pattern
- Multiple bounded source contexts cohere.
- Synthetic pattern
- Activity collapses to one unsupported claim.
Next pages
Follow the buyer path.
- Product
Pulse
Use when you need the phone step and server check explained.
Read Pulse - Privacy
What the phone checks
Use when your team needs to know what stays private.
Read Physics Inputs - Evaluation
Evaluate Pulse
Use when you are choosing the first protected action.
Read the checklist - Review
Trust & Review
Use when risk, legal, or compliance teams need the record and limits explained.
Read Trust
FAQ
Common platform questions
- Does Pulse make the final credit or fraud decision?
- No. Pulse returns a phone-backed result and a record the institution can check. The institution keeps approval, decline, pricing, review, and policy authority.
- Is Pulse a one-time code or push approval?
- No. Codes and push approvals can be copied, relayed, or tricked. Pulse asks the applicant’s phone for proof at the moment the action happens.
- Does Pulse sell raw location or sensor history?
- No. Pulse is designed around a narrow result for the action, not location tracking or raw phone history.
- Why does the platform get stronger as it spreads?
- Synthetic identities and fraud rings reuse the same patterns across institutions. As more places run the phone check, the network has already seen those patterns elsewhere, so each deployment catches them earlier. The shared signal is derived and privacy-safe — fraud patterns, never applicant data.