Bank of America Corporation

David Karpey

Jenny Rosenberger

Joseph Timem

Donald Perry

Mark A Pender

Methods, systems, computer-readable media, and apparatuses for utilizing voice biometrics to prevent unauthorized access are presented. In some embodiments, a computing device may receive a voice sample. Subsequently, the computing device may determine a voice biometric confidence score based on the voice sample. The computing device then may evaluate the voice biometric confidence score in combination with one or more other factors to identify an attempt to access an account without authorization.

Utilizing voice biometrics

Systems and methods for determining an identity of an individual are provided. Audio may be received that includes a key phrase spoken by the individual, and the key phrase may include an identifier spoken by the individual. A key phrase voice print and key phrase text corresponding to the audio may be obtained. The key phrase text may include text corresponding to the identifier spoken by the individual. Voice prints may be retrieved based on the text corresponding to the identifier, and the voice prints may be provided to a voice biometric engine for comparison to the key phrase voice print. The individual may be authenticated based on a comparison of the key phrase voice print to the voice prints. The identifier may include a first name and a last name of the individual.

Customer identification through voice biometrics

Methods, systems, computer-readable media, and apparatuses for handling calls based on a voice biometric confidence score are presented. In some embodiments, a computing device may receive a voice sample associated with a telephone call. Subsequently, the computing device may determine a voice biometric confidence score based on the voice sample. The computing device then may determine to route the telephone call to a certain endpoint based on the voice biometric confidence score.

Systems and methods are provided for responding to a communication received from an individual. An identification score may be obtained for the communication that indicates the likelihood that a claimed identity of the individual is the actual identity of the individual. A verification score for the communication may also be obtained that indicates the likelihood a purported source of the communication is the actual source of the communication. An authentication score for the communication may additionally be obtained that indicates the likelihood the individual has been authenticated. An overall score for the communication may be generated and based on the identification score, verification score, and authentication score. A response to the communication may thus be determined based on the overall score. The response may be a grant or denial of access to one or more services requested by the individual through the communication.

Growing community of inventors

Harrisburg, NC, United States of America

David Karpey