iDenfy upgrades its identity verification platform with a new KYC Questionnaire feature

Feb 24, 2023

The new feature is now available for iDenfy’s identity verification platform business users

Kaunas, Kaunas County, Lithuania - February 24, 2023 /MarketersMEDIA/ —

iDenfy, a global ID verification, compliance, and fraud prevention startup, announced the launching of a new attribute on its IDV platform. With the goal of collecting relevant customer information easier, iDenfy’s KYC Questionnaire will enable partners to configure custom questions and apply them to verification sessions. 

iDenfy’s questionnaire form allows companies to create a fully automated identity verification flow, which can now be upgraded by adding custom questions. According to the tech startup, the new solution is designed to simplify the workflow for compliance officers while ensuring Know Your Customer (KYC) and Anti-Money Laundering (AML) compliance. 

Due to high demand and a stricter regulatory landscape, iDenfy noticed new opportunities to branch out and help its current partners to maximize identity verification efficiency. The tech startup then decided to create a new tool that could improve and digitize the whole KYC screening process. As a result, the new KYC Questionnaire has pre-built templates, helping users to edit and customize their versions of the questionnaire form.

According to iDenfy, this is a unique, no-code feature in the identity verification market, which helps the tech startup gain a competitive edge. The KYC Questionnaire enables iDenfy’s platform users to filter out customers' verification results based on the created questionnaire questions that can be customized to provide any required data. 

When creating the feature, iDenfy’s development team focused on simplicity, ensuring that the KYC Questionnaire would provide ease to the end user. Compared to traditional paper-like methods, iDenfy’s digital questionnaire’s design is simple, requiring less work and time to fill out the whole template. According to the startup, using the new feature helps reduce manual labor and minimize human error. 

Each step can be set up by adding desired questions and answer types. As claimed by the tech startup’s officials, its straightforward questionnaires guarantee a hassle-free journey for the customers. As for business owners and compliance officers, the newly built-in feature eliminates the need for lengthy emailing processes and enhances data security. 

IDenfy continues upgrading its API and web app solutions to help businesses turn to a completely digital identity verification process. Domantas Ciulde, the CEO of iDenfy, claims that this approach helps save time on conducting complex due diligence checks and ensures that any business relationship is secured. 

“The custom KYC Questionnaire digitally collects and filters all information using the same identity verification platform or just one tool. This enables our partners to create a swift, user-friendly customer onboarding process while minimizing fraud risks and ensuring regulatory compliance,” — added Ciulde. 


About iDenfy   

iDenfy, a platform of identity verification services and fraud prevention tools, ensures AML, KYC, and KYB compliance for every company — from large-scale businesses to small organizations. The rapidly growing business was named the best Fintech Startup in 2020.  Recently, iDenfy was featured in G2’s Winter 2023 report as the leading identity verification software. 


For more information and business inquiries, please visit www.idenfy.com.

Contact Info:
Name: Eva Azaraviciute
Email: Send Email
Organization: iDenfy
Address: Barsausko g. 59
Website: https://www.idenfy.com/

Release ID: 89090779

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What all this energy leads to will depend on what happens in November. The candidates themselves are framing the stakes in those existential terms.  Sign up for the Good Medicine newsletter Our political wellness landscape has shifted: new leaders, shady science, contradictory advice, broken trust, and overwhelming systems. How is anyone supposed to make sense of it all? Vox’s senior correspondent Dylan Scott has been on the health beat for a long time, and every week, he’ll wade into sticky debates, answer fair questions, and contextualize what’s happening in American health care policy. Sign up here. “Medicare for all is where we need to go,” Abdul El-Sayed, the Democratic candidate in the Michigan Senate race whose support for the policy has been widely covered, said during an August interview with CNN. “And my hope is, both coming out of the 2026 midterms and then out of 2028, that we’re going to be on our way to a Senate majority to be able to get this done.” Real change will have to wait for the 2028 presidential election and a new occupant in the White House. But this year’s midterms are still a make-or-break moment: The candidates who get elected this year, and how they shape the upcoming presidential primary debate and actions in Congress, will determine whether healthcare reform happens at all.  If you’re fed up with the state of American healthcare, and you want to see a change, you should show up for the midterms on Tuesday, November 3. Big midterm wins can beget big healthcare wins  The classic pattern in American elections is that more voters go to the polls during presidential campaigns than during the midterm elections when only House and Senate seats are on the ballot. Turnout has started to tick up for the midterms in recent years, but it still trails behind presidential years. Midterms suffer from the perception that there’s not as much at stake if the White House is not on the line. But that’s never been strictly true.  Midterm elections are extraordinarily important in shaping the future of policymaking, even if the payoff is delayed. They help determine both the character of the Congress that could eventually pass a major bill after the next presidential election, and the kind of ideas and policies that are going to be prioritized. “Voters should see 2026 and 2028 as the elections that will guide the next big change in our healthcare system,” said Natalie Davis, CEO and co-founder of the advocacy group United States of Care, in a statement to Vox. “These elections will be how voters’ demands are heard — and will tell us whether the next real window for change will come with serious reforms or missed opportunity.” A walk through the recent history of healthcare reform should help make the stakes of the 2026 elections clear. In 2006, the national mood looked similar to what we’re seeing today. A very unpopular Republican president was in office, and the country had soured on his agenda. George W. 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We are likely to see “show” bills advanced by Dems next year that may have no chance of being signed by President Donald Trump, but that will give us a sense of what kind of policies the party wants to pursue and how much support there is for them. Believe it or not, the first Medicare prescription drug negotiations bill passed the House in 2007 after Democrats’ big wins in 2006 — even though the policy didn’t become law for another 15 years. The broader public may not pay much attention to this kind of doomed-to-fail legislation, but it is often a window into the future. “One challenge for Democrats is finding the next big health care idea beyond the Affordable Care Act that will resonate with voters and respond to their affordability concerns,” said Larry Levitt, executive vice president for health policy at KFF. “One big difference between now and 2006 i

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