Gemalto has launched it Trusted Digital Identity Services Platform, which the firm has said orchestrates everything needed by mobile operators to digitalise customer enrolment, including the capture, verification and authentication of customer credentials and biometrics. The company said that with Gemalto Trusted Digital Identity Services Platform, mobile network operators (MNOs) can address challenges such as compliance with anti-fraud regulations as well as the need to implement far more efficient processes for customer enrolment. Solutions can be tailored precisely to the specific requirements of each individual MNO, and its subscribers.The first stage is to capture the customer's personal details, using supporting evidence from a diversity of ID documents or other types of customer credentials, along with biometrics, including fingerprints and facial capture with liveness detection. Relevant personal details are extracted automatically from the customer's documents, speeding the process of form filling and minimising any risk of errors. All the captured information is verified in real time using Gemalto Trusted Digital Identity Services Platform and, if required, third party checks can also be integrated.With the customer's details authenticated, the enrolment is completed with the creation of a Trusted Digital Identity that provides customers with seamless and secure access to new services. This 'create once, use many times' model means that MNOs can continue to improve customer experience.”Anti-fraud regulations, the search for more streamlined processes, and customer expectations of convenient experience across all onboarding channels are driving the trend for digitalisation of customer enrolment, ,” said Guillaume Lafaix, senior vice president Embedded Software, Mobile & IoT Services at Gemalto. “What sets Gemalto apart is our ability to orchestrate a highly personalised solution, capturing the identity characteristics required by each particular MNO, addressing relevant legislation, and integrating all the technologies and services needed.”