1:1 or 1:N matching
Verify against one enrolled profile, or identify a person against a gallery of employees.
Gate a door, a workstation, or a secure system behind a face-and-liveness check instead of (or alongside) a badge or password – running fully on-device, with no cloud round-trip to slow down entry.
Verify against one enrolled profile, or identify a person against a gallery of employees.
Block photo, video, and mask-based attempts to spoof the access check.
Run natively on Android, iOS, Windows, or Linux hardware at the access point.
Badges and PINs can be shared, lost, or stolen; a face-and-liveness check ties access directly to the person standing at the door or workstation. FacePlugin’s Face Recognition SDK runs natively on Android, iOS, Windows, and Linux, which makes it a fit for kiosk-style access panels, turnstiles, and workstation login prompts alike – the recognition and liveness check can run entirely on the device at the door, with no network dependency to a cloud matching service.
Liveness detection is the piece that actually makes this secure rather than just convenient: without it, a printed photo or a phone screen held up to the sensor could pass as a face match. FacePlugin pairs 1:1 or 1:N face matching with passive or active liveness checks so access decisions require a real, present person.
Licensed once, run on infrastructure you control, with no per-check fees.
Verify against one enrolled profile, or identify a person against a gallery of employees.
Block photo, video, and mask-based attempts to spoof the access check.
Run natively on Android, iOS, Windows, or Linux hardware at the access point.
Capture and store a biometric template for each authorized person.
The person presents their face at the door, turnstile, or workstation.
A match-and-liveness result above your configured threshold triggers the unlock or login.
No. Once licensed and deployed, the Face Recognition and Face Liveness Detection SDKs can run entirely on the local device or server at the access point, with no round-trip to a cloud service required for the match itself.
Yes – the SDK supports both 1:1 verification (does this face match this one profile?) and 1:N identification (which profile in a gallery does this face match?), so it fits both PIN-replacement verification and badge-free 1:N identification at a door.
The Face Liveness Detection SDK runs alongside the match to confirm a live person is physically present, which is specifically what blocks printed-photo and screen-replay spoofing attempts.
Talk to our team about your workflow — we’ll point you to the right SDK combination and get a 15-day evaluation license started.