How is this different from adding another MFA factor?
PTERI’s intended control is fresh, signed proof associated with a particular request and scoped authority. It addresses decisions after login, not only entry to an account. Explore Pteri-Auth →
Short answers to the questions teams ask during an evaluation. Final behavior depends on the product, deployment, and integration configuration.
Each answer points to a deeper page or a discussion with the team.
PTERI’s intended control is fresh, signed proof associated with a particular request and scoped authority. It addresses decisions after login, not only entry to an account. Explore Pteri-Auth →
Device-native biometrics may unlock a local authenticator where supported. Ask about your deployment →
The PTERI model describes distinct machine actors, delegated scopes, verified commands, and evidence across people, agents, robotic systems, and existing applications. See the system model →
Not necessarily. A focused evaluation can put a verification boundary around a sensitive action while existing identity and application systems continue to operate. Explore solutions →
No. It is a KAKR-authored control and evidence framework, not an insurer’s underwriting rule or a coverage promise. Brokers and carriers make their own decisions. Read the framework →
Define one actor, one consequential action, and the evidence your verifier needs. Then use the maintained documentation and a test environment for the implementation. Developer overview →
A precise workflow is the best starting point for an honest technical discussion.
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