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In the Fintech world today, facial biometrics is considered an innovative technology because it represents the most secure alternative to common passwords. Biometric facial recognition during payment procedures (Face Pay, selfie biometrics) makes it super comfortable to shop offline: no bank card, smartphone, or any other device is required. You even don't have to scan your fingerprint. You have to do nothing! Once a user approaches the purchase area, the system recognizes them by their face and will charge the card a certain payment. There is no need to worry if you've left your smartphone or card at home. To buy something online, it is enough to bring the device with a camera closer to your face. With the growing demand for seamless payments, we are witnessing how selfie biometrics is turning from a trendy technology into a payment standard. Let me briefly tell you about Face Pay systems on the global market and how they are applied in real cases. Modern Face Pay Solutions in the Identity Market in 2021: Use Cases PopPay PopPay is a contactless payment system from , an American company that develops solutions to verify a person's identity by their face for activities such as logging in, paying, and using loyalty programs. The system is suitable for all retail formats: checkout, car cafe, stands, dining service. PopID Photo: PopPay How it works: To log in, take a selfie. The photo is protected by a digital key and stored in the PopID cloud. You can save your billing data. The app requires consent to be recognized anywhere with PopID support. When you pay, the cloud matches the encrypted image to your key and lets the company know who you are . Smile to Pay The payment method is based on facial recognition in China's payment system, which is owned by Ant Group fintech company consolidated into the accounts of the Alibaba internet giant. Uses state ID card data . Alipay Photo: cnx-software.com How it works: Before making the first payment at each new outlet, the buyer must go through two-factor authentication for security. To make a payment, you need to tell the cashier or enter your phone number yourself, then look at the camera of the payment device and smile. Dragonfly's portable payment device has a modern 3D camera that instantly identifies the person. The latest version of the device is capable of doing this under different lighting . Liveness detection is determined by the movement of the pupils. Dragonfly devices are available in more than 300 cities in China: they are installed in Freshippo supermarkets (Alibaba's own chain), Lotus supermarkets, 7-Eleven stores, Wedome bakeries and numerous small shops. In addition, vending machines and even hospitals in Jiangxi province are equipped with such systems. Frog Pro Frog Pro is a Face Pay system of the Chinese payment system , owned by internet giant. The platform is the global leader in using facial recognition technology in the payment segment. WeChat Pay processes a billion transactions daily, Frog Pro is used by 600 million people . WeChat Pay Tencent How it works: The Frog Pro features a 10.1-inch two-sided screen with an improving image filter that does not affect the algorithms responsible for identification. Along with that, Frog Pro has a 3D camera with depth detection to pay through facial recognition and a QR code scanner. Face to Pay Nestle Market The system is a joint project of Spanish , , and . CaixaBank is the world's first bank to apply facial recognition to ATM withdrawals without needing the user to enter their PIN . CaixaBank Nestle España Payment Innovation Hub How it works. Before making your first purchase, you need to download the app and register your personal details, a map, and a photo. After that, you can pay for purchases at Nestle Market, which has a checkout equipped with a tablet with a camera and an internet connection. When paying, the camera takes a selfie and compares it to the initial image. Selfie & Go Spanish app for banking transactions. Created by , a facial biometrics development startup formed by an alliance of bank and IT company in partnership with the restaurant company . Veridas BBVA Das-Nano Sodexo Iberia How it works. You need to download the app, register a selfie and a payment card. When paying, you need to enable Bluetooth and enable your phone location, look at the screen. The system will scan your face and check the image by matching it with the one from the data photo bank. Photo: BBVA Initially, in 2016, the solution allowed you to sign up to the banking app using selfies. In 2018, this app already allowed BBVA employees to make orders at different restaurants located in the headquarters buildings. One could reserve a table in advance, make an order, have lunch, and leave the hall without asking for a bill—payment was charged on exit using biometric machines with cameras. Users can place and pay for orders by opening the app—this is known as «zero-click payment». This same year, BBVA is working on Face Pay solutions for stores that use RFID tags. In 2021, facial biometrics is supplemented by voice biometrics . Today, Veridas facial biometrics technology is recognized as one of the best in the world according to . Ciudad BBVA NIST OPAY Russian solution from the IT company, which builds software and payment terminals powered by facial recognition technology. The manufacturer is a member of the VTB Bank accelerator, which together with VISA has launched pilot projects of pay-by-look services in some Russian catering networks . Ovision Photo: OPAY How it works. According to the developer's representative, the device is powered by convolutional neural networks and has one of the fastest recognition speeds in the world . The project team also developed its liveness detection algorithm to help distinguish a living person from a photograph. To start using the service, you need to download the app, take a selfie, and add a payment card to the app. and Sber X5 Lab Financial conglomerate ( ecosystem) and of leading Russian retailer have introduced glance payment technology in major Moscow chain stores. company solution helped implement biometric identification at self-service checkouts. The company, which is a part of Sber ecosystem, is a Russian developer in the sphere of computer vision. VISA became the partner payment system. Sberbank of Russia Sber innovation laboratory X5 Retail Group VisionLabs Photo: X5 Lab How it works: First you need to register your biometrics in a bank office. Second, select «Pay at a glance» and specify your payment in the bank mobile app. At the self-service checkout, you need to scan the item, select «Pay at a glance» mode, remove the mask for a couple of seconds and look at the camera. The scanning device uses a 3D camera with high recognition accuracy and depth capture . Pix The list ends with a Brazilian payment system with facial recognition, which is still being developed by in partnership with — the world leader in 3D Face Liveness & Matching software. This is a solution for banks and fintech companies looking to upgrade their payment systems. For the end-user, Pix is the ability to log in and make transactions in banking apps through selfie biometrics. Veritran Facetec How it works: 3D biometric technology is used that identifies a person by scanning the face with a USB camera. FaceTec Liveness provides real-time identity verification: it biometrically matches selfies with a photo ID document and registers it for future checks . How the Contactless Payment Market and Face Pay Will Grow The pandemic has transformed the payments industry, accelerated self-service development, and the introduction of contactless online services. Lockdown in many countries has led to a decline in the use of cash and plastic cards. This is hardly a reversible situation as people have tried the comfort of seamless transactions. According to Grand View Research, the global contactless payments market was estimated at $1.34 trillion in 2020. It is expected to grow at an average annual growth rate of 20.3% from 2021 to 2028 . Photo: Grand View Research Facial recognition technology is growing at an explosive rate. The global market in 2020 was valued at $3.86 billion USD and is expected to grow at an average annual growth rate of 15.4% from 2021 to 2028 . Photo: Grand View Research The growth of cyber-attacks and lack of infrastructure in developing countries is expected to hinder the growth of the contactless payment market. However, many experts and large businesses believe that paying through facial recognition is the future. Honestly, so do I.

These 9 Fintech Startups are Normalizing Selfie Payments

Ten days passed since the last day of Web Summit, posters and signboards have been removed and the streets of Lisbon, returned to normal, especially around the area of Parque das Nações, where the event takes place. People working in the offices surrounding the event, which happens to be my case, no longer have to face the traffic jams that turned roundabouts into black holes that swallowed, digested and regurgitated cars 20 minutes later. There are no longer people walking around with badges proudly announcing their identity to the world — even if outside the conference, the attendant at McDonald’s didn’t show a particular interest in knowing the role of their ephemeral client at XYZ. But despite all the hassle, jammed roads and sidewalks, there was that vibrancy of a city that, once in a year — and, as announced, for the next 10 years — becomes the capital of the tech world. With around 70.000 people attending, tech leaders joining from all over the world and constant presence in the national news, there is much expectation from the people that weren’t able to attend when they inquire people that did so. Afterall, with so much people moving around, travelling from near and far something pretty special must have happened… There is a certain look of disappointment then, when people ask me what I thought about Web Summit 2018 I tell them it was amazing, without much further development…I see they are expecting something more, perhaps a detailed description of a certain talk I watched, its main conclusions, or even any considerations about the venue or the organisation. While in the past I felt the need to justify thoroughly why I enjoyed Web Summit, I no longer feel the need to do so. Perhaps because I have heard a talk on branding where the speaker reminded us of the irrationality of human beings, and the rationalisations / confabulations we use to justify our choices, just like Nobel Prize winner Daniel Kahneman warned us about, or because I feel there are things that matter most. It is not about the talks, not the celebrity speakers, nor the quality of the food offered at the food courts, and even not the amounts of merchandising offered (although I really like merchandising). It is in the air… Just walking through the pavilions, glancing at the badges, the company stalls, the stands, and understanding the mix of people that come to Lisbon at this time of the year, one can breathe a general feeling of excitement and promise. startup Few years ago, when Portugal was facing a deep crisis, and many of its young people were trying to work elsewhere, where they could be exposed to latest in tech, it would be impossible to imagine, that one day those empty pavillions would host some time later, such a crowd. In those rooms, over three days, there are indeed represented companies and organisations with enough power to shape the world. From the news agencies, which via what they broadcast enter the homes and moods of many people everyday, to the tech leaders whose platforms are used multiple times per day to satisfy needs of connectedness and belonging of all humans, to humanitarian organizations dealing with the world’s largest problems…they are all there. In one of the talks, the Innovation Director of United Nations World Food Programme, coincidently one of my former bosses, told the panel moderator, when she was inquiring about ways to address the water problems in the planet, glancing at the other panelists also, in a friendly and humorous tone “as long as we are tackling all all the world’s problems, let’s talk about water…”. Going from talk to talk, sometimes I felt the urge, to call previous speakers and make them sit and talk with someone just now making a new point. To some extend, it seemed that some of the very key players shaping today’s society were here under the same room, for three days. And it was a matter of making the right connections to get, indeed, some of the world’s problems addressed, if not fixed. If we think about it there is no committee, nor organisation that gathers together under the same room such complete array of influencers, all sharing the same square feet for 72 hours. All have their own specific forums, but there are not many structures that that mix the people in those forums. Contrary to other tech meetups, conferences and gatherings Web Summit is not about learning new tools, or the details about specific technologies, but the place to get an high level of understanding of the trends shaping the world today. Certain topics were pervasive, appearing here and there in talks in the most diverse stages. Sustainability, fake news, women empowerment, mindfulness and authenticity made their way into many different conversations. From Apple’s opening speech talking about the sustainability of its headquarters fully powered by renewable energy, to the appeal launched by the President of Google.org, for the need for Women in Tech, to the queues to Headspace mindfulness cave inside the Google booth, to the claims from the President of Film and TV of Live Nation that produced Lady Gaga’s documentary that authenticity is the key ingredient that she is looking for in an artist and the athlete instagramers that defined it as their key asset, these topics found their way into the speech of many tech business leaders, putting the discussion on the itself on a secondary plan. technology More and more the notion of technology that can be used for good or evil and requires one to take sides — with pledges for a better web from the inventor of the web himself Sir Timothy Berners-Lee, and requests to sign a petition for digital peace from Microsoft — was shared. Ev Williams declared that algorithms cannot be used to determine quality of content, in a world that what catches attention and virality, is not always what has most quality, implying that what technology declares as good is not necessarily humanly good. It seems that gone are the days in which we were so excited and surprised with the evolution of technology that that was the main focus of discussion, while today identifying and determining the consequences of its application deserves much more attention, and at times, apprehension. It is not surprising then, that while trying to identify a uniting thread for all the different talks, and stages — at any point there were more than 10 stages — running discussions in parallel, I bumped in one thought that serves as conducting line - expressed by the moderator of the healthconf stage. Yes, health conference stage, not the binate.io stage nor other stage solely devoted to technology. Quoting the biologist E.O. Wilson she mentioned that we live in a world with “paleolithic emotions, medieval institutions and godlike technology”… If fact we respond with primitive, paleolithic, flight or fight reactions to things made real by the godlike technology we were able to develop — as in the immersive experiences in VR and AR or in the fear of being replaced by robots. Governments and humanitarian institutions trying to catch up, and intervene in the evolutionary desert that separates the two periods, the primitive and the tech sapiens world. The prime-minister of Serbia, received quite favorable reactions from the audience, and explained the efforts her government is making to make the country more tech-savvy. Leaders of different humanitarian agencies and initiatives explained their thoughts in how to use technology to build a better world, showing a willingness to surpass their sometimes anachronic starting points. Well, one of the tools to address the chasm, suggested by the moderator of the healthconf stage, is mindfullness, the capacity to respond in the better manner possible to all the challenges posed by new technology. In fact if we look all around us, and at our own experience, we can see that people are trying to find ways to cope with the change that technology introduced — in the past few weeks, headspace and meditation came up with several conversations with friends and colleagues…and it starts to make perfect sense now those queues for the headspace mindfulness booth at a tech conference like Web Summit. This is the ultimate reflection that while technolgy sometimes seems to be forged by gods — even surpassing the capacity its human creators have to understand it- it is used every day buy human beings whose emotions are not yet equipped to deal with it in the best way and that remain fundamentally indecisive regarding whether to use it for good or bad. If I still see some disappointment in your eyes, and you are not convinced about why I enjoyed Web Summit, I would completely understand, to some extent you would have to be there… The good news is the content has been recorded and available on YouTube, and one of ways to make Web Summit last, at least until next year’s edition, is to watch some of the talks, now and then, as you would watch Ted Talks. Even for people that were there, since there were more than 10 stages running in parallel, it was impossible to watch all the talks. The one that gave me the conducting thread I watched on the weekend after Web Summit ended — so there may be more hidden gems. Since the topics were also big-picture, none of them runs the risk of being outdated in a one year timeframe. Unless robots takeover the world in that time, they remain relevant to be watched and reviewed throughout the months that separate us from the next Web Summit. So while I tried to give you a bit of the flavour of the athmosphere and debates that make Web Summit such an exciting place to be, you can now do watch some of the talks, and recreate some of that experience for yourself, so that you are ready to see it for yourself when the next edition comes.

“Paleolithic emotions, medieval institutions and godlike technology” — making sense of Web Summit…

I grew up in . Not in the poster picture narrow streets of the old neighborhood of Alfama, nor the glamorous and nostalgia prone Chiado, but in a surrounding area, where I could have access to the bustling center of the city in few minutes but also retreat to a quieter place, whenever I wanted to. Lisbon (Hey, if in your idea of paradise, traffic isn’t featured, stop reading here :) During these years not much has changed in the places that used to represent the city and, therefore, to attract tourists. They are more or less the same now, except for eastern areas of the city such as Parque das Nações or Marvila, that are now also suitable for some touristy exploration. Perhaps the (increasingly difficult) traffic is the main noticeable change when looking at former postcard pictures, it can be now endured or evaded through an array of options uch as Tuk Tuks or the recently implemented bike scheme, instead of carriages (that by the way you can see at the new Museu dos Coches — a major public investment). Tuk Tuk over the tram tracks and next to the bikes at the World Bike Tour Event, in downtown Lisbon The startup scene But yet another thing has changed that is not as noticeable by looking at postcards is the the tech or scene. Nowadays it is (perhaps too) common to see co-working spaces emerging out of the woodwork, inside the façades of elegant buildings or old wharehouses alike, where one has to be somewhat indiscreet to learn about what others— typing away furiously on their computer- are working on. startup Some startups have conquered national and international stardom, and are mentioned when Wired or another tech publications, make a of the hottest players on the block. For locals, the same names have been replayed over and over again, begging for some new players — perhaps those typing away in co-working spaces — to come along. list Now even the most conservative companies from traditional sectors have incubator programs aiming to attract young people looking to be the ones to cash in the final prize. Nevermind that, many times, the company itself doesn’t use any of these ideas nor incorporates the agility of development of these new ideas into its own DNA — and uses it just as something more like marketing thing, like corporate social responsibility used to be some years ago — but you can argue is a start. Web Summit Perhaps the event that has mostly contributed to the normalization and social acceptance of entrepreneurship was Web Summit — the world’s largest tech conference brought to town last year, and with still one more year to go, to fullfill the agreement established with the Portuguese Government. It used to be hosted in Dublin, Ireland, but after fallout of the founder — Paddy Cosgrave — with the Irish Governament, is started to look for warmer destinations. Many tech events remain attractive to a somewhat tech or business clientele, but this was given so much focus that is now somewhat also a social events where you can find your friend that is a physician, your other friend that is a school teacher or even your aunt (if they could afford or were given the ticket, why not?)…all curious to experience on first hand what is flooding the newspapers and tv during the periods before and after the event. You will bump into someone you know here too. Took this picture at last year’s event, this is the location of the main stage, where the keynote speaches take place. Besides the heavy promotion made through many available channels I think this happens because there is a wide diversity of mini-conferences, panel discussions, presentations happening in the same place, that go from purely conceptual to somewhat technical but seldom (at least to what I have seen last year) go to the very low techical detail of what it takes to implement a certain technology or develop a certain feature. No this, is not for the tutorial folk, looking to learn new hacks, but rather for people looking for food for thought over the latest tech developments and future trends, and to seeing its main protagonists. You can say there is something in it for you looking for praticality— there are many startup stands in the exhibition floor, (I bet) ready for you to ask what are the parameters they have used to make their neural networks more effective, or to enquire over the nuts and bolts of their recently launched or to be launched product. So sure, there is some space space for drilling down into the details of some the startups exhibiting. But overall think that the event is not conceived to be overly technical and instead to cater to a much broader audience. The are also from different walks of life: among the majority of CEOs, CTOs of big tech companies such as Stewart Butterfield from Slack or Wener Wogels from Amazon, you will find the Secretary-General of the United Nations, António Guterres (himself a portuguese prime minister in a former life) or François Hollande (fomer President of France), and don’t forget Sophia, the Robot, that premiered last year on the main stage (although with some glitches). speakers Gary Vee asking people to stand up in last year’s event So you or the friend you are brining with you should be fine…You can read my take on last year’s event. Meetups One thing that was somewhat paused during summer that is bound to restart with the reentrée are the “meetups”, that display the typical variety of topics, but tend to dive much deeper into practical aspects of what is beeing discussed. A few years ago, meeting strangers to have a discussion was something unheard of (and something your God-fearing grandmother would be suspiscious about) but now it is becoming a common place. First meetup of the VR/AR Association in Portugal at Fábrica Moderna, that counted with the presence of Global Executive Director Kris Kolo Is also a becoming a common place that many of these meetups are held in english and not in portuguese (sometimes even, ironically, when there is no foreigner in the room), and I see this much more difficult to happen in countries such as Spain, Italy or France. People (fashionably) waiting for instructions at one of the Product Tank meetups in Lisbon. The speaker was an American that moved to Lisbon. This took place a Farfectch offices, a unicorn company whose founder is portuguese. So if you speak english you should be fine. Surroundings After (or instead of) the Web Summit and the meetups, there is plenty to explore — the riverfront with its ravishing MAAT museum, the Champalimaud Centre for the Unknown (gosh, I love that name), and cycle lanes has become one of the most pleasurable areas for a stroll and you can even venture to go to the other margin, where if you have the patience to walk for around 20 minutes you can reach the beaches, where in mid October you can still see people bathing. MAAT museum, it even shines in the night. Took this picture on one of Octobers warm nights. If you opt to stay in the city centre, don’t miss the sunset in Terreiro do Paço, or uphill from the Castle of Saint George (this seems odd in English). All in all , the core of the city remained the same, it has just an increased shine to it, that attracts more and more people. And while shiny is good, much better is authentic and warm sunlight. Lisbon has been know for its special light for a long time.

Web Summit is near. Taking you down to Lisbon city where ideas are green and the sunlight is pretty

is an online community that covers the latest international AI/ML developments. We are fascinated by technological progress and strive to bring a worldwide perspective to AI discussions. Check out our first big project! AIport AIport has put together Volume 1 of the . This is the first generative AI landscape analysis to emphasize regional attributes and encompass nations than other similar editions. Global Generative AI Landscape 2024 four times more Our goal at is to offer a balanced overview of the GenAI sector, showcasing contributions from across the globe, beyond the usual focus on North American and European entities. AIport How We Came Up With the Idea We noticed that many generative AI landscapes tend to focus either on the Silicon Valley giants or the tech powerhouses of Europe, covering no more than 10 countries on average. While this approach does serve its purpose, it can’t really offer a complete picture. To address this, we decided to dig deeper, and this is what we came up with after weeks of research. We believe Volume 1 of our Global Generative AI Landscape 2024 provides an objectively international outlook. About the Research We examined all countries that invest in the AI market, as featured in the by Tortoise. In-house model developers were identified, filtered by the team of editors and data scientists, and subsequently cross-referenced with current GenAI landscapes from , , , and others, before being segmented into ten GenAI categories. 62 Global AI Index Sequoia Capital Antler Base10 As the final step, the data was divided into continental regions: North America, South America, Europe, Asia, Oceania, and Africa. The landscape details which players are developing GenAI solutions, their locations, and the specific nature of their contributions. It contains a total of generative models from companies. 128 107 Key Highlights Of the 62 countries listed in the , only 35 develop their GenAI solutions in-house. Roughly 90% of them focus on one model type. Global AI Index Among the top five nations in the Index, South Korea and Singapore are notably absent from our list of top GenAI developers, suggesting these nations prioritize investment in other AI domains. Conversely, Israel, ranked seventh by Tortoise, has secured a spot on our GenAI development shortlist. Regional leaders by the number of active GenAI companies are North America – USA; South America – Argentina; Europe – UK and France; Asia – China and Israel; Oceania – Australia and New Zealand; Africa – South Africa. The average number of GenAI models per company is the highest in North America, being the only region to have at least one model from each of the 10 model categories. Approximately 10% of all companies covered in the study have implemented multimodality in their GenAI models, with a majority of these developers located in the US. This indicates that while multimodality represents an emerging trend, its adoption outside North America still remains in the nascent stages. A total of 11 companies worldwide have developed more than one type of GenAI model. Stability AI leads with five distinct GenAI model types (image, video, audio, 3D, and code), followed closely by OpenAI (chatbot, audio, video, and multimodal) and Google (text, image, audio, and multimodal) – both with four model types. Microsoft, Meta, Tencent, Baidu, and Yandex are among those companies that developed between two to three types of distinct GenAI models. 13 companies have developed multiple models within a single GenAI category. AssemblyAI has two speech-to-text models, MosaicML offers two iterations of its MPT for code generation, while IPOXCap has introduced two chatbots designed for business intelligence applications. to get more insights from the global AI/ML landscape! Subscribe to AIport

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