Passwords create friction for people signing in and introduce reusable credentials that can be stolen, forgotten or reset. Passwordless authentication replaces the password with an authenticator registered to the user’s device.
Nevis Authentication Cloud supports passwordless authentication, multi-factor authentication and FIDO2/WebAuthn capabilities without requiring a full IAM transformation. It is designed to provide secure login for web and mobile applications while supporting a controlled path towards stronger authentication.
With passwordless authentication, users can verify themselves using a compatible device authenticator, such as biometric verification on their own device. The biometric data is used locally by the device; it is not a password sent to the online service.
FIDO protocols use public-key cryptography rather than a shared password.
This approach removes the need to remember and enter a password during the login process.
Nevis Authentication Cloud provides FIDO2/WebAuthn capabilities for passwordless authentication. Device-bound cryptographic keys help replace reusable passwords with authentication that is tied to the registered authenticator.
Support secure login journeys across web and mobile applications. Users can authenticate with a compatible device authenticator, helping make access simpler without returning to password-based sign-in.
Passwordless authentication can operate without SMS-TAN, helping organisations reduce dependence on SMS-based authentication steps and their associated transaction charges.
Nevis provides SDKs and APIs, along with out-of-the-box integration for Azure AD B2C. This supports a structured introduction of passwordless authentication alongside existing identity services.
Passwordless authentication can be combined with multi-factor and adaptive authentication capabilities, including push authentication, device binding, risk-based MFA and transaction signing.
A practical rollout can begin with a defined login journey, registered device authenticators and a clear account-recovery process. From there, teams can extend passwordless authentication to further web and mobile services according to their security and operational requirements.