BSI Newsletter - Feb23

February 2023

From the CEOs desk

Already two months into 2023; can you believe it?

I am sure by now you have noticed our "new look" on the web; and the changes go father than just "looks." 2023 will be a year of change, innovation, and growth.

With over 2.5M users and counting, we are excited about upcoming upgrades to our flagship product BioSig-ID in its mobile app form, and the introduction of advanced forensics and business intelligence (BI) analytics through our new customer website. We are also excited about our patented CVL technology and its entry into the world of blockchain, FinTech and eCommerce.

Be on the lookout and join us on our new User Forum and webinar series, where we'll discuss how to get the most out of our technology.

We hope that you continue to enjoy our products and solutions; and that the changes we are making improve the performance and cybersecurity readiness of your own services. Let's go!

EDU Customer Support Resource Page

Have you accessed our new client resource page? If not; you are missing out. Our customer success team has put together useful resources for your IT team, faculty and users. Get the most out of your products by joining our community. Be on the lookout for a customer invitation email,

Register HERE so you can access these resources that come with your BioSig/Sight products.

BSI User Group Forum

Coming Soon - A place to share experiences and gain invaluable insight not found anywhere else - BSI User Group Forum. Joining the group is free to customers and by invitation only, so don't miss your chance. If you are interested in joining, let us know here.

Usage Forensic - Get the most out of BioSig

Through the use of our CVL patented technology, our BioSig-ID product generates forensics level data that can help you identify usage irregularities within your user's population.

For example - can your users travel 1000 miles in 2 minutes? Of course not. Our forensics database analysis can point out when users try to share their credentials by "re-setting access". This behavior is usually connected to students who are paying "others" to take exams for them.

See below:

Both of these IP addresses are residential IP addresses (no VPNs or hosting IPs used).

It is impossible to be in Colorado at 9:10pm and in Arkansas 48 seconds later. Also, notice the downgraded version of the operating system. Strong indication of a second user accessing the course material! Could this be happening at your institution?

Our Blog

Don't miss out on subscribing to our blog. New articles pop out every week or so. They make great reading over a cup of coffee. They will give you insight into the world of behavioral biometrics and cyber security.