In a few years, when you need to get some cash out of the ATM, an eye scan may have replaced the need to enter your passcode.
At least, that’s what Wells Fargo is hoping. The bank is in the process of testing out various technologies in the arena of biometrics — whether it’s voice, fingerprints or eye scans — that it hopes will eventually phase out passwords altogether. But banks in the United States still lag behind counterparts outside North America, where accessing a bank account through a thumbprint, voice print or eyeprint has become second nature.
Read the full story on tearsheet.co
More in Marketing
Mobile ad giants AppLovin and Unity locked in legal dispute over data collection
AppLovin seeks court order against Unity claiming improper collection of data generated through its business.
The Rundown: Average CMO tenure has shrunk by over a third in 16 years
Client-side turnover is increasing, according to a survey of 13,000 U.S. marketing professionals, and marketers are spending less time in post.
Behind Hoka’s bid to own the NYC marathon’s run-up period
Hoka’s been targeting runners training for the New York City marathon with the aim of creating more shoe evangelists.