Signum.AI vs UNLOQ

Enable your sales, marketing, product, and executive teams with tools for automation and real-time, actionable insights powered by AI and predictive data.

Signum.ai helps companies fuel their growth and revenue by automating marketing, sales and market analysis with the power of AI and predictive data.

1M+ data sources
We track 100+ data types across hundreds of millions of sources to predict which trends are emerging and which have reached their peak.

Real-time insights
We provide real-time insights within minutes so that you can stay ahead of the game and capitalize on trends when the time is right.

Superior Intelligence
We combine artificial intelligence and a team of analytics to filter out the noise and outline key insights and trends.

Location: New York, USA

Making strong authentication as it should be. Simple&free

UNLOQ comes in the shape of a widget, which you can easily embed into your site, and a companion mobile app that your users will need, in order to authenticate. The default authentication mechanism is a multi-factor system that uses out of band communication to authenticate a user. After a user has registered with UNLOQ (downloaded the app and created a profile), he will only have to click the UNLOQ button and, in a fraction of a second, he will receive a push notification on his mobile phone, asking the user to approve or deny the authentication request. To prevent spam, each user will be asked to verify his/her identity when sending their first authentication request from a browser. For the first authentication request, the user will receive a notification asking for a time-based one time password that they can find in the app.

And this takes us to the alternative authentication methods that UNLOQ allows. The first one is a time-based one time password that users can select, in case they don’t have internet access on their phone. The second one is the e-mail login option that can be used in case the user does not have a smartphone. Developers may choose to have one, both or none of the alternative authentication mechanisms implemented, depending on the specific case for which they are building the system for.