A patented authentication architecture enabling credential-independent, continuous biometric verification via wearable-acquired PPG signals — available for strategic acquisition by wearable OEMs, identity platforms, and enterprise security vendors.
Modern authentication systems remain event-based and credential-dependent. The structural vulnerability has not been resolved — it has been patched incrementally.
Despite decades of known limitations, the authentication industry has not moved beyond event-based, credential-dependent mechanisms at scale.
The capability has been theorised. The patented architecture makes it structurally viable at scale.
Static template storage. Event-based authentication. Dedicated hardware requirements. Non-revocable.
Context-dependent acquisition. Variable reliability. Not suitable for wearable-native deployment.
Event-based. User-interaction dependent. Susceptible to theft, sharing, and shoulder-surfing.
Persistent authentication state. Revocable biometric templates. Wearable-native signal utilisation. PKI-integrated.
European patent allowed following substantive examination by the EPO. Intent to Grant issued 2026. Priority Date: 28 October 2021. Supporting technical documentation and prosecution history available upon request.
Method and system for authenticating users through photoplethysmographic signal analysis on wearable devices, without credential interaction
System for generating and managing biometric templates that naturally expire, enabling revocable biometrics — mitigating irrevocable compromise risk
Architecture integrating PKI with wearable-acquired PPG signals for continuous, passive authentication state maintenance
System for replacing passwords, PINs, and smart cards via Bluetooth and NFC — leveraging existing wearable sensor infrastructure without additional hardware
Exclusive ownership of a PCT patent with EPO Intent to Grant and a 28 October 2021 priority date — pre-dating subsequent industry exploration in the continuous wearable authentication space, including by major technology companies.
A working hardware prototype demonstrating feasibility of the patented architecture. Developed solely for validation purposes — the primary asset is the patented architecture itself.
PPG signal datasets, algorithm documentation, and prosecution history — institutional knowledge representing years of domain-specific research and development.
Full assignment of all IP rights, prior art records, and cryptographic timestamps. No licensing encumbrances. Valuation and deal structure available upon NDA.
The patented architecture enables credential-independent authentication using wearable-acquired biometric signals, integrated with public-key cryptography and non-time-persistent template construction. This represents a structural transition from static unlock mechanisms to persistent authentication state.
Device wearment initiates passive biometric signal acquisition. No user interaction, no credential entry — the PPG sensor embedded in existing wearable hardware captures the blood-flow signal continually.
The photoplethysmographic signal is processed against a locally stored, non-time-persistent biometric template. No additional sensor hardware required beyond existing wearable infrastructure.
Signal match triggers cryptographic authentication via public-key infrastructure. Authentication state is propagated to paired devices via Bluetooth or NFC — passively and continuously.
Continuous authentication state is maintained for the duration of wear. Access to phones, computers, payment terminals, and digital services is managed passively — without discrete authentication events.
Prototype demonstration of the patented authentication architecture. Implementation conducted solely to validate architectural feasibility.
The patented architecture replaces static unlock mechanisms — PIN, pattern, token, and password — through integration with public-key infrastructure. Authentication is credential-independent and user-interaction-free.
Unlike static biometric modalities, the patented architecture constructs biometric templates that naturally expire. This resolves the irrevocability problem inherent in fingerprint and facial recognition systems.
The architecture maintains a real-time authentication state throughout the wear session — eliminating discrete authentication events and providing persistent two-factor assurance without user-initiated interaction.
The patented model leverages three measurable properties of photoplethysmographic signals — forming the technical basis for non-time-persistent biometric template generation as defined in the patent claims.
PPG morphology is individual-specific. Enables identity differentiation — the basis for biometric verification without shared credentials.
Signal remains consistent within a wear session. Enables continuous authentication state maintenance — the basis for passive, persistent verification.
Signal diverges across sessions, enabling non-time-persistent template construction. Templates expire by design — resolving the irrevocability risk inherent in static biometric modalities.
The idamond priority date of 28 October 2021 pre-dates observable industry movement toward continuous wearable-based authentication. Post-priority publications from major OEMs indicate the industry is converging on the architectural space defined by the patent.
PCT application filed establishing international priority. Substantive EPO examination completed — Intent to Grant issued 2026.
Apple published research on continuous wearable-based biometric authentication subsequent to idamond's priority date. Preliminary technical review indicates conceptual alignment with the patented authentication architecture — establishing early positioning relative to subsequent industry exploration.
| Modality | Continuous Auth | Revocable Templates | No Added Hardware | PKI-Integrated | Wearable-Native |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Patented Architecture (PPG) | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ |
| Fingerprint | ✗ | ✗ | ✗ | ✗ | ~ |
| Face Recognition | ~ | ✗ | ✗ | ✗ | ✗ |
| Wrist Vein | ~ | ✗ | ✗ | ✗ | ~ |
| Behavioural Biometrics | ~ | ~ | ✓ | ✗ | ✗ |
| PIN / Token | ✗ | ✓ | ✓ | ~ | ✓ |
Primary inventor and architect of the patented authentication model and AI algorithms. Serial founder and AI engineer with 12+ years of research background in biometrics and authentication, machine learning, algorithms, hardware prototyping, and large-scale software systems.
Seasoned expert in Telecommunications, Security, and Online Identity. Former Product Manager at Google and Meta, where he built and scaled security tools protecting billions of users. As Meta's representative on the FIDO Alliance Board, he helped shape global standards for strong, passwordless authentication.
We are offering the idamond European patent asset for strategic acquisition. Suitable acquirers include wearable OEMs, identity and access management platforms, enterprise security vendors, and technology companies seeking a defensible position in continuous biometric authentication.
Submit the form — we respond within 48 hours.
Mutual NDA signed; full IP package shared including patent claims, prosecution history, prototype, and R&D documentation.
Deal structure and valuation presented. Questions answered directly by the inventor.
Full IP assignment — clean title transfer with no licensing encumbrances.
All enquiries handled in strict confidence.
Or reach us directly:
piergiacomo.demarchi@idamond.com