One Identity, Every Touchpoint: Rethinking Enterprise Trust for a World of Synthetic Identities

Enterprise identity tooling was built to decide whether an account should have access to something, and synthetic identity attacks aim at the gap between an account and a human being. You see it wherever an enterprise has to trust a person rather than a session: employee onboarding where the new hire has never been in a room with anyone, account recovery where the entire premise is that credentials are gone, agentic transactions where the actor is software.

Join us to unpack the emerging category of cryptographic identity infrastructure and how organizations are deploying it. You will leave knowing:

• Cryptographic identity infrastructure is a separate category from IAM, because IAM authenticates accounts and sessions while this layer establishes and carries human identity.
• Synthetic identities defeat account-centric controls by being legitimate accounts, which is why the control has to bind to a verified person instead.
• A persistent identity credential lets one verified identity serve onboarding, account recovery, and transaction authorization without proofing the person again each time.
• Proof verifies identity to NIST IAL2 under Kantara Initiative certification and operates a WebTrust-audited certificate authority, which is the infrastructure this layer depends on.