Login.gov: artificial intelligence technology used for detecting and mitigating fraud for remote unsupervised identity verification
General Services Administration
Overview
- Development stage
- DeployedSource: c) Deployed – The use case is being actively authorized or utilized to support the functions or mission of an agency.
- High-impact designation
- Not reported
- Impact justification
- Not reported
- Start date
- Not reported
- Withheld from public reporting
- Not reported
Mission
- Topic area
- Service Delivery
- Operational functions
- Fraud, waste and improper payments, Biometrics and identity Derived by keyword rules; see methodology
Problem the AI is intended to solve
The AI is intended to solve the problem of detecting and mitigating fraud, spoofing, or deepfakes introduced by the remote identity proofing process. Specifically, it aims to compare and verify a user's identity by scanning identity documents uploaded online for authenticity, conducting one-to-one facial matching comparing the applicant’s self photograph (selfie) with the image on the identity evidence, performing liveness detection to mitigate imposters uploading images of stolen or counterfeit documents, and fraud detection analytics, all with the goal of ensuring the applicant is the person they are claiming to be. This is also to achieve NIST SP 800-63 compliance, which effectively requires AI-based capabilities for compliance with remote proofing.
Expected benefits
Not reported
System outputs
Not reported
Technology
- AI classification
- Computer visionSource: Computer Vision: AI that processes and interprets visual data (e.g., images and videos).
- System name(s)
- Not reported
- Custom-developed code
- Not reported
- Public source code
- Not reported
Sourcing
- How it was built
- Not reported
- Vendor (as reported)
- Not reported
- Vendors (standardized)
- None on the standard list
A vendor is the supplier named by the agency. It does not identify the underlying model or AI technology.
Data and privacy
- Involves PII
- Not reported
- Privacy Impact Assessment
- Not reported
- Authorization to Operate
- Not reported
- Demographic features
- Not reported
- Training and evaluation data
- Not reported
- Federal Data Catalog
- Not reported
Governance
0 of 8 minimum-practice questions answered. A blank answer means the agency reported nothing; it does not mean the practice is absent.
Potential impacts and how they were identified
Not reported