Kazakhstani computer vision company Verigram has announced that its biometric ID Liveness technology successfully completed independent Level 2 testing by iBeta Quality Assurance (digitalbusiness.kz). The confirmation letter issued by the testing laboratory is dated October 15, 2026, while the company formally released the information on October 21 (digitalbusiness.kz). The evaluation assessed compliance with the ISO/IEC 30107-3 biometric testing framework (ibeta.com).
Evaluation Details and Laboratory Test Protocol
Testing took place between September 18 and October 15, 2026, within iBeta facilities (ibeta.com). The laboratory evaluated a specific hardware and software deployment comprising ID Liveness version v2B, Safari running on an iPhone 15 with iOS 17.2.1, and corresponding cloud components (ibeta.com).
Over the course of the rigorous evaluation, technicians performed 750 presentation attacks using physical spoofing artifacts, alternating one genuine subject with three simulated spoof attempts (ibeta.com). None of the 750 presentation attacks managed to gain a live classification, yielding an Attack Presentation Classification Error Rate (APCER) of exactly 0% (ibeta.com).
Biometric authentication and verified digital access represent key components of modern civic infrastructure across Central Asia. Previously, RAEM explored regional technology deployments in Smart City & IoT in Action: How Kazakhstani Startups Are Modernizing Urban Infrastructure.
Scope of the Confirmation Letter and Industry Context
In its confirmation documentation, iBeta explicitly notes that conformance testing validates adherence to a standardized test suite rather than conferring overall product certification (ibeta.com). The finding applies specifically to the tested software build and device combination rather than to all conceivable attack scenarios or operational environments (ibeta.com).
Verigram positions its facial liveness verification module for identity verification workflows across commercial banking, financial services, digital retail platforms, and e-government portals (digitalbusiness.kz). The company did not publish a breakdown of specific enterprise client agreements in the release (digitalbusiness.kz).
Public verification services and secure identification platforms continue expanding in institutional contexts. Institutional integrations and state service tools were analyzed in BTS Digital: Who Is Behind Aitu and Why State Agencies Must Use It.
What This Means for Readers
Prospective enterprise clients can independently verify the laboratory findings through the publicly available confirmation letter (ibeta.com). At the same time, achieving 0% APCER within this defined laboratory sample does not imply absolute zero risk under all production conditions (ibeta.com).
