Mimoto Continuous Verification

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Mimoto provides person-based continuous verification through two products. Mimoto Continuous Verification checks that the right person is behind a session for the whole session, not only at authentication. Mimoto Continuous CAPTCHA tells whether a human or an AI agent is filling in a website’s sign-up forms. Mimoto Continuous Verification Authentication checks a credential at one point in time. If that credential is later shared or stolen, or the session is taken over, the activity still looks legitimate. Mimoto recognizes and responds in real time when a user is impersonated by a person or an AI agent, a session is taken over, or a credential is shared or compromised. Mimoto measures how a person interacts, such as timing and motion, never what they type. It learns how each person works, checks each session against that as it happens, and can tell a human from an AI agent. It runs in the background and asks nothing of the user. A re-verify step-up check is used only when the risk calls for it. Security teams use it to see: when one account is being used by two people who is using privileged or generic accounts, such as admin and root when access has bypassed authentication, such as through a reverse shell when a bad actor or malicious agent is using an account Common uses include insider threats, nation-state threats, remote workers and offshore developers, shared access, hijacked sessions and agentic attacks. Responses are alerts and enforcement together, scaled to the risk: re-verify, restrict or end the session. Mimoto can enforce on its own or send its signals to the SIEM, identity and notification tools a team already uses. Mimoto Continuous CAPTCHA Mimoto Continuous CAPTCHA works at website registration and sign-up forms. It makes one call on every sign-up, person or agent, and diverts only the AI agents and bots pretending to be people, while real people sign up as usual. It looks at how each entry is put together, not at what it says, and needs no profile, so it works on a person’s first visit. It runs in the background: people are never prompted, and page load times aren’t affected. It also fits other public forms, such as contact forms, downloads and checkout.