Key selling points
Overall
- "bring your own identity convenience" trustable federated IdP so users can use the identity they already have
so easier to attract and retain users.
- higher account security, reduce risk
- convenience, ease of use
- compliance (e.g., FFIEC)
- user-centric control
- let us focus on identity so you can focus on your core competencies
- easy to deploy
- increases revenue because it reduces friction & increases customer
satisfaction and loyalty
- acquire
- retain
- checkout
Financial institutions
- Users bring their own identity
- Login that is both safe and convenient. Users absolutely hate two-factor
auth. With OneID you can meet FFIEC requirements without upsetting users.
- Customer Account security. Provides near perfect immunity from modern day threats
(such as Eurograbber) which protects both your customers and your bank
- Internal security: 100% immunity from password file break-ins
Content web sites
-
eliminate friction: signup, signin, form fill,
checkout
-
a more secure way to login
-
no username or pwd to remember for every site so
easy for user to return to your site w/o friction
-
no password standards so user can pick a really
short pwd if they want without compromising security. Long passwords lead to
drop off
-
if you use a password, it can be of any length... no
pwd stds
-
it is *IMPOSSIBLE* to have an embarrassing pwd file
breach like twitter
-
breaches at other sites can never affect security at
your site (they can't use password from another site to log into your site)
Note that:
- The social space is a world where it's not feasible to require users to
add a single extra character to their password, because that results in a 5%
drop in signups. OneID allows users to have a super short password or no
password at all.
- Asking users to confirm their password with a second password entry box,
results in a 7% drop in signups. OneID's are created without a password.
Passwords are optional.
For a list of key benefits, see: Why I started OneID
OneID documentation guide
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