Introducing Seinfeld actor & entrepreneur John O’Hurley
Seinfeld actor & entrepreneur John O’Hurley recently teamed up with 30-year tech veteran Becky Wanta to launch the biometric identity authentication company Q5id to prove you’re a human.
Logging in & authenticating ourselves has become a ubiquitous part of everyday life, whether it’s to access our banking information, our emails, or our social media accounts. They might even text a code, or ask us to pick out photos, all in an effort to make sure we’re human. And actor John O’Hurley says that’s what was driving him crazy.
O’Hurley will show you how the world’s strongest and most secure new identity verification process is accomplished using their new breakthrough patented biometric system. Q5id provides industry-leading, patented identity-proofing services that allow individuals to take control and protection of their identity. Using multiple biometrics for secure, password-less logins eliminates credential theft.
Actor & entrepreneur John O’Hurley is the pompous ‘J. Peterman’ on “Seinfeld,” finalist on “Dancing with the Stars,” and “Family Feud” host (to name a few) who is known for his gift for gab with an edge of sarcasm and self-deprecation. Now with Q5id, he is working on a pioneering solution that allows businesses to efficiently onboard new employees, social media accounts, or customers with identity proofing and enable passwordless biometric authentication from anywhere using the app. Fraud cost Americans $56 billion in 2021, and enrolling employees or customers into the Q5id patented identity proving system will significantly reduce business fraud and eliminate fake social media bots.
The user authenticating uses the Q5id app to complete a quick scan of their face and one palm to gain access. These scans are compared against the previously enrolled biometrics to ensure the data matches. The patented 4-step process ensures that anyone who enrolls – whether that’s a new customer, new hire, or new vendor – can securely access business systems at any time. It also means that no one in the system can be tricked into giving up a password because there aren’t any.
