OneID® - an Adobe Digital Identity Gateway partner – provides verified signatures within Acrobat Sign, part of the Adobe Document Cloud.
This integration enables new and existing Acrobat Sign customers in the UK to accelerate digital transformation by including a verified signature from a verified identity in their e-signature processes. This new capability offers greater defence against identity fraud, while simultaneously giving eSigners a faster, simpler experience.
OneID® has obtained certification under the UK Trust Framework, ensuring the provision of verified identities. This certification plays a crucial role in streamlining AML/KYC compliance processes and represents an advance beyond traditional text-based two-factor authentication methods via mobile phones.
It's worth noting that OneID® neither scans nor retains ID documents, eliminating the requirement for a Data Protection Risk Assessment. This aligns with the latest guidance from the ICO regarding biometrics and its implications for GDPR compliance.
The OneID® integration means Adobe customers can access OneID® directly within the Acrobat Sign platform.
Verify an Adobe Acrobat eSigner in seconds with OneID®.
OneID® is the only UK Identity Service with access to bank-verified data to ensure that every eSigner ID check is protected by the most advanced counter-fraud measures.
OneID® is the only truly digital identity service in the UK. No documents, no selfies, no hassle.
OneID® can instantly verify the identity of c. 50 million UK adults, in real-time.
CEO, OneID®
“We are delighted to now be a part of Adobe’s Digital Identity Gateway. Our partnership with Adobe will help to both improve the experience for the eSigner while making the verification process more secure.”
Senior Manager for Strategic Development, Adobe
“We’re excited to be able to harness a bank-verified identity into an e-signature process in the UK for the first time. OneID’s broad coverage will really simplify the lives of Acrobat Sign customers seeking higher trust forms of e-signature in the UK”.