Amplify security and user experience with Zenoo integrated with Prove Auth, offering passwordless and omnichannel authentication.
Prove Auth is the passwordless authentication product from Prove Identity, a US company that treats the mobile phone as an identity credential. It authenticates users through possession checks tied to the phone number, reducing reliance on passwords and one-time passcodes across mobile, web, and other channels.
Passwordless by design. Authentication is anchored to possession of the phone and its number rather than a password, which removes a common phishing and credential-stuffing target.
Less OTP dependence. Possession can often be established silently through carrier-network signals, so fewer journeys need a one-time passcode, cutting both friction and interception risk.
Omnichannel coverage. The same phone-anchored credential works across mobile apps, web, and call-centre journeys, so authentication behaviour stays consistent between channels.
Built for re-authentication. Suited to step-up and returning-user checks where you want strong assurance without sending the user back through full verification.
Honest notes from community data, each with a way to cover the gap inside a Zenoo flow.
Phone-centric model. Assurance is anchored to the mobile number, so users without a phone in coverage, on unsupported carriers, or with very new numbers need another route. In a Zenoo flow you can fall back to OTP or document-based checks for those users automatically.
Coverage varies by market. Carrier-signal coverage is strongest in Prove's core markets, notably the United States. Confirm coverage for your footprint, and route out-of-coverage regions to an alternative authentication method in the same flow.
Authentication, not verification. Prove Auth confirms the user controls the phone, not who they are. Pair it with an identity verification step for first-time onboarding.
Configure Auth in no-code Studio, then add fallback and waterfall logic so onboarding stays live. One contract, one integration, one audit trail across every provider.
Chain these into the same Zenoo flow so one journey covers every check.
Through a pre-built connector. Configure it in no-code Studio, add fallback logic, and get one contract and a unified audit trail across every provider in the flow.
It reduces them substantially. Where carrier signals establish possession silently, no passcode is needed; where they cannot, the flow falls back to another method. In Zenoo you define that fallback once and it applies across every channel.
No. It authenticates that the user controls the phone. For regulated onboarding you still need identity verification and screening, which you can run in the same Zenoo flow.
