Incode has made GovFaceMatch broadly available, giving businesses a way to verify a customer by comparing a live selfie with the portrait held in a participating US state motor vehicle record. For the person completing the check, the process is designed around the phone already in hand. The user scans the barcode on a driver’s licence, gives explicit consent and takes a live selfie. Incode says the match result can be returned in about 10 seconds. The distinction from a standard document-and-selfie check is the source of the reference image. Instead of relying only on the portrait printed on the licence, GovFaceMatch sends the comparison into the participating DMV’s environment and returns the outcome to the organization requesting verification. Incode says it does not receive or store the DMV portrait or the biometric template created from that image. It also says facial biometrics can be deleted immediately after the check, although the organization deploying the service determines the wider verification journey and its data practices. Coverage depends on participating state systems rather than a single national driver database. Incode says the connections available through the service collectively reach more than 95 percent of the US population. GovFaceMatch is part of the company’s GovMatch suite, which connects identity-verification flows to authoritative government records. Incode’s technical documentation shows that the US service can return separate results when licence data is not found and when a selfie does not match the government-database portrait. The mobile flow adds a government-held reference to a familiar remote-onboarding experience, but it is not a consumer app that individuals can use independently. A bank, marketplace or other participating organization must integrate the service and present it as part of its own sign-up or identity-verification process. The launch follows independent testing of Incode’s mobile biometric defenses. The company’s Deepsight