(June 20, 2017, LOS ANGELES, CA) – Facial Recognition provider FaceFirst today announced the launch of WatchList as a Service, a new data platform designed to help retailers prevent shoplifting and violent crime. WatchList includes a managed database of known retail criminals that pose a safety, theft or violent...
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FaceFirst CEO Peter Trepp is interviewed about how retail security systems with facial-recognition technology are becoming more prevalent in stores.
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FaceFirst’s CEO Peter Trepp tells Ozy.com about how retailers can prevent shoplifting by using a facial recognition system.
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Facial recognition provider FaceFirst today announced the launch of Guardian, a new airport security platform. Using breakthrough feature recognition capabilities, the platform identifies visitors in areas with high foot traffic and supplements the identification process for border control agents.
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FaceFirst CEO Joe Rosenkrantz weighs in on the issues facing retailers as facial recognition has moved from science fiction to viable technology.
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CEO Joe Rosenkrantz reveals how 9/11 prompted him to start FaceFirst and discusses crime-fighting applications for facial recognition.
Visit Site“This is the technology that all retailers want, and that all high-shrink stores need,” said Gerald Becker, USS’ vice president of Physical Security. “Being able to identify known shoplifters with nearly 100 percent accuracy is a huge boon to retailers.”
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A BBC Report finds that retail stores are greatly increasing their use of face recognition software to fight crime.
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The expansion comes after the system’s success in identifying suspect individuals since its introduction at the airport and the country’s border crossings.
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FaceFirst’s national deployment is the industry’s largest retail deployment of facial recognition and the software company anticipates securing additional retailers in the future.
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More than two dozen San Diego county law enforcement agencies have started testing facial recognition technology used to help identify people in the field.
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The FaceFirst surveillance system at the Tocumen International Airport detects 30 people per day with a police background or required by Interpol,” said Security Minister Jose Raul Mulino.
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In the wake of a terror attack, Bloomberg asked FaceFirst CEO Joe Rosenkrantz to weigh in on the use of face recognition for public safety.
Visit SiteThe program speeds up the identification process and allows officers to spend more time on the streets protecting and serving.
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Although Samsung is the preferred camera in use with the system, FaceFirst can be integrated with any camera.
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A new partnership results in the ability to instantly ID a shooter and make it available to law enforcement agencies.
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