Saident presents a new biometric identification system based on the pattern of the veins of the hand in Sicur

Saident, Catalan company specializing in the design and creation of advanced identification solutions, has presented at Sicur the novel VeenID, a biometric system based on the pattern of veins in the Palm of the hand to identify unequivocally people and offer them personalized services. The solution developed by Saident extends the possibilities of biometrics and takes them beyond the field of security, because to it gives them added value tools that allow greater interaction with the identified person.

In addition, VeenID is able to deliver messages customized to each profile. For example, you could configure profiles for workers, visitors and customers offices, and offering them welcome messages on screens situated next to the system of identification, giving them information about a where should go or, even, show his agenda, as well as include promotional messages. The system is also able to interact with other systems of the building, such as air conditioning, lighting, or multimedia systems, among others, to optimise the use made of them. This system is intended to apply to areas that require high reliability in the identification of persons with access to certain sites or services, as in the military sector, public administration, banking, health or security of data.

This product can also be applied to businesses that want to offer added value to their clients, such as hotels, leisure centres, sports facilities, in environments of luxury or high standing, or even in schools. Compared to other systems of biometric recognition, such as the recognition of voice, fingerprint or iris, VeenID is more accurate and reliable, because the structure of the veins of the hand is unique to each person and does not change throughout life. In addition, it is impossible to replace the corrupt of the Palm of the hand map, because so that VeenID recognizes it is necessary that there should be, in addition, blood flow at the time of reading.

Saident also launches its applications for museums, among which are a sensible carpet touch that alert by sound when it hits or modifies the weight on it, and a system through carpets able to register persons entering and leaving the room. These two new developments are integrated within one of the most advanced systems of security for museums and art galleries, its results are equivalent to a vigilante ensure each of the works exhibited and store 24 hours a day. The system is capable of detecting in thousandths of a second vibrations, movements or alterations in exposed and stored objects of art. To complete this solution, already applied in museums such as MOMA in New York or the National Gallery, London, Saident presents another device in the form of simple carpet which has the ability to account for people who pass through it and your addressand can differentiate between the inputs and outputs.