Ayonix Face Recognition

In short

Every claim this site makes, with the source that supports it and what it does not establish. Claims are registered before they may be published, and the build fails if a page states one it is not approved for. Rejected claims are listed with the reason.

26

approved claims, each with a source and a named reviewer

3

rejected after review, with the reason recorded

20

phrases the build refuses to publish, in any casing

How this works

Every high-risk factual claim is declared in src/data/verified-claims.ts before it may appear on a page. A declaration carries the claim text, its source and source type, a verification date, a named reviewer, the exact routes it is approved for, and — importantly — what it does not establish.

The components that render evidence throw at build time if a page uses a claim it is not approved for, or one whose status is anything other than approved. A separate quality gate scans the built HTML for banned phrases and for high-risk language on pages with no corresponding approval. A page cannot ship with an unsupported claim; the build fails first.

High-risk categories are: accuracy, speed, scale, countries, customers, government deployments, awards, certifications, standards compliance, partner status, hardware specifications and platform support.

Approved

What this site may state, and on which pages

Grouped by category. Every entry shows its source, the date it was verified, who verified it, and the limits of what it establishes.

certifications

Ayonix algorithms have been submitted to NIST face recognition evaluations

Source type
Government or standards body
Verified
2026-09-11 · Dr Sadi Vural, Chief Executive Officer
Approved on
Any page on this site

What this does not establish

NIST publishes comparative evaluations and does not endorse, certify, approve or accredit vendors. Participation means an algorithm was measured on data the submitter did not choose. It is not a statement about performance at any particular site.

One verification algorithm, ayonix_000, submitted to the NIST 1:1 verification track on 22 June 2017

Source type
Government or standards body
Verified
2026-09-11 · Dr Sadi Vural, Chief Executive Officer
Approved on
/technology/nist-evaluation, /evidence, /technology

What this does not establish

No error rate or ranking from the report is quoted. A 1:1 result does not predict 1:N behaviour.

Three identification algorithms, ayonix_0, ayonix_1 and ayonix_2, with traces in the NIST 1:N identification track from 2018

Source type
Government or standards body
Verified
2026-09-11 · Dr Sadi Vural, Chief Executive Officer
Approved on
/technology/nist-evaluation, /evidence, /technology

Ayonix did not participate in the standalone NIST FRVT demographic effects study

Source type
Ayonix first-party statement
Verified
2026-09-11 · Dr Sadi Vural, Chief Executive Officer
Approved on
/technology/nist-evaluation, /evidence

What this does not establish

Demographic figures inside the ayonix_000 report card are part of the standard NIST template and are not a demographic-study result.

Ayonix algorithm ayonix_001 is listed in the NIST FATE Age Estimation & Verification evaluation, submitted 23 July 2026

Source type
Government or standards body
Verified
2026-09-12 · Dr Sadi Vural, Chief Executive Officer
Approved on
/technology/nist-evaluation, /evidence

What this does not establish

Participation, not a result: NIST evaluates algorithms and does not endorse, certify or approve vendors. No error figure from the report card is quoted on this site; the report card is linked as the source. Age estimation is a distinct task from the 1:1 and 1:N recognition tracks, and its figures do not transfer to them.

company record

Founded in Tokyo in 2007

Source type
Ayonix first-party statement
Verified
2026-09-11 · Gabriel Bamola, Chief Marketing Officer
Approved on
Any page on this site

Headquartered in Tokyo, with regional presence in Australia and the United States

Source type
Ayonix first-party statement
Verified
2026-09-11 · Gabriel Bamola, Chief Marketing Officer
Approved on
Any page on this site

What this does not establish

Regional presence, not a claim about the number of countries served or the location of deployments.

Shipped its first commercial face recognition SDK in 2014

Source type
Ayonix first-party statement
Verified
2026-09-11 · Gabriel Bamola, Chief Marketing Officer
Approved on
/company, /developers/face-recognition-sdk, /

customers

ITOCHU Techno-Solutions Corporation adopted Ayonix FaceID across its offices in 2016 to replace RFID access cards, using iPads as facial-authentication terminals

Source type
Published by the customer
Verified
2026-09-11 · Gabriel Bamola, Chief Marketing Officer
Approved on
/case-studies, /case-studies/itochu-techno-solutions-office-access, /solutions/face-recognition-access-control, /

What this does not establish

Deployment description only. No headcount, door count, error rate or cost saving is published.

government deployment

Ayonix face recognition was deployed across more than 20 cameras at border gates for a United Nations border-control project

Source type
Ayonix first-party statement
Verified
2026-09-11 · Gabriel Bamola, Chief Marketing Officer
Approved on
/case-studies, /case-studies/united-nations-border-control, /solutions/border-control-face-recognition, /

What this does not establish

Camera count and application only. No accuracy figure, throughput figure or country is published, because none has been released for publication.

hardware specification

6+ TOPS NPU inference

Source type
Ayonix first-party statement
Verified
2026-09-11 · Jan Mocary, Chief Technology Officer
Approved on
/solutions/edge-face-recognition, /deployments

What this does not establish

Vendor-stated figure from the Ayonix product page. Awaiting confirmation against the hardware datasheet; listed in docs/APPROVALS-REQUIRED.md. TOPS is a peak arithmetic rating, not a face-recognition throughput figure, and no stream count is inferred from it.

4 TB local NVMe

Source type
Ayonix first-party statement
Verified
2026-09-11 · Jan Mocary, Chief Technology Officer
Approved on
/solutions/edge-face-recognition, /deployments

What this does not establish

Vendor-stated. Retention duration depends on stream count and configuration.

2.5 GbE and 1 GbE dual networking

Source type
Ayonix first-party statement
Verified
2026-09-11 · Jan Mocary, Chief Technology Officer
Approved on
/solutions/edge-face-recognition, /deployments

What this does not establish

Vendor-stated. Awaiting datasheet confirmation.

partner status

Integration work with Network Optix, Milestone and Genetec video management platforms

Source type
Ayonix first-party statement
Verified
2026-09-11 · Jan Mocary, Chief Technology Officer
Approved on
/integrations, /solutions/face-recognition-for-milestone-xprotect, /solutions/face-recognition-for-genetec, /solutions/face-recognition-for-network-optix, /

What this does not establish

Integration capability only. This is NOT a claim of certification, marketplace listing, technology-partner status or joint validation with any of the three vendors. No such status has been verified, and none is asserted anywhere on this site.

personnel

Founded by Dr Sadi Vural, who remains Chief Executive Officer

Source type
Ayonix first-party statement
Verified
2026-09-11 · Gabriel Bamola, Chief Marketing Officer
Approved on
Any page on this site

Doctorate from Osaka University, 2011, for the dissertation "Face recognition by using hybrid-holistic methods for outdoor surveillance systems"

Source type
Peer-reviewed or archived research
Verified
2026-09-11 · Gabriel Bamola, Chief Marketing Officer
Approved on
/company/dr-sadi-vural, /company, /technology/nist-evaluation

The company name derives from the Ayofa-Filters introduced in the 2011 paper "Illumination Normalization for Outdoor Face Recognition by Using Ayofa-Filters"

Source type
Peer-reviewed or archived research
Verified
2026-09-11 · Gabriel Bamola, Chief Marketing Officer
Approved on
/company/dr-sadi-vural, /company

platform support

ONVIF and RTSP camera input

Source type
Ayonix first-party statement
Verified
2026-09-11 · Jan Mocary, Chief Technology Officer
Approved on
Any page on this site

What this does not establish

Protocol support. Whether a specific camera produces usable results depends on measured pixels across the face at the capture point, not on protocol compatibility.

On-premise, edge and fully air-gapped deployment

Source type
Ayonix first-party statement
Verified
2026-09-11 · Jan Mocary, Chief Technology Officer
Approved on
Any page on this site

1:1 verification, 1:N identification, watchlist matching, face tracking, and liveness and presentation-attack detection

Source type
Ayonix first-party statement
Verified
2026-09-11 · Jan Mocary, Chief Technology Officer
Approved on
Any page on this site

What this does not establish

Presentation-attack resistance is specific to the attack instruments tested for. Liveness is available in supported capture workflows, not universally.

Recognition is available to customer applications through an SDK and an HTTP API

Source type
Ayonix first-party statement
Verified
2026-09-11 · Jan Mocary, Chief Technology Officer
Approved on
Any page on this site

What this does not establish

Confirms that an SDK and an HTTP API exist. It does not establish any specific function name, endpoint path, language binding or operating-system build, none of which is published on this site.

XProtect receives analytics events as XML on the Analytics Receive port, default 9090, or by HTTP POST, and matches the EventHeader Message against an alarm definition created in the Management Client

Source type
Third-party vendor documentation
Verified
2026-09-11 · Jan Mocary, Chief Technology Officer
Approved on
/solutions/face-recognition-for-milestone-xprotect, /integrations

What this does not establish

Describes the documented Milestone protocol. It is not a statement of certification or marketplace status, and the port and prerequisites should be confirmed against the XProtect version in use.

The Security Center Web-based SDK role exposes Security Center SDK methods and objects as web services to support cross-platform development

Source type
Third-party vendor documentation
Verified
2026-09-11 · Jan Mocary, Chief Technology Officer
Approved on
/solutions/face-recognition-for-genetec, /integrations

What this does not establish

Quoted from the Genetec administrator guide. Full SDK documentation requires a Genetec Developer account obtained through the Development Acceleration Program, so version-specific capability is stated as unvalidated where it has not been tested.

The Nx Metadata SDK exchanges ObjectMetadataPacket and EventMetadataPacket with the Nx server, and the Rules Engine exposes an Analytics Object Detected event

Source type
Third-party vendor documentation
Verified
2026-09-11 · Jan Mocary, Chief Technology Officer
Approved on
/solutions/face-recognition-for-network-optix, /integrations

What this does not establish

Describes the documented Nx plugin architecture. Not a statement of certification or marketplace listing.

standards compliance

ISO/IEC 30107-3 defines how presentation attack detection is tested and reported

Source type
Government or standards body
Verified
2026-09-11 · Jan Mocary, Chief Technology Officer
Approved on
/technology/liveness-and-presentation-attack-detection, /technology/accuracy-and-testing, /evidence, /compare/enterprise-face-recognition-software

What this does not establish

The standard describes a test methodology. It defines no pass mark and issues no certificate, so "ISO 30107-3 certified" describes nothing that exists. Ayonix makes no compliance claim against it; it is cited as the framework a buyer should require a test report to follow.

Rejected

Claims reviewed and refused, with the reason

These are recorded rather than quietly omitted, so the reasoning survives — including for claims that appear elsewhere and that someone may later ask why this site does not repeat.

Leading performance in Japanese immigration vendor tests associated with Narita and Haneda international airports

Rejected

Why: The parent site already labels this as Ayonix’s own report rather than an independently published result. A superlative about an unpublished test cannot be verified by a reader, so it is not published here in any form. It may be discussed under NDA in a procurement conversation.

Reviewed 2026-09-11 by Dr Sadi Vural, Chief Executive Officer. Source considered: ayonix.com/llms.txt, where it is disclosed as Ayonix’s own report ( link ) .

Any face recognition accuracy percentage, for Ayonix or any other vendor

Rejected

Why: A percentage without its threshold, dataset, gallery size and demographic breakdown cannot be reproduced, so it is not a fact a buyer can act on. Accuracy for a deployment is established by a pilot on the customer’s own cameras.

Reviewed 2026-09-11 by Jan Mocary, Chief Technology Officer. Source considered: Editorial policy, inherited from ayonix.com/technology/accuracy-and-liveness ( link ) .

Any count of customers, deployments, countries or installed cameras

Rejected

Why: Nothing in the researched Ayonix materials supports a count. Until Ayonix releases an auditable figure, no number appears on this site.

Reviewed 2026-09-11 by Gabriel Bamola, Chief Marketing Officer. Source considered: No verifiable source exists in Ayonix published materials .

Frequently asked questions

Why does this site publish a claims register?

Because in a category where buyers have learned to discount vendor claims, the useful thing is not another claim but a mechanism. Every high-risk factual statement on this site is registered with its source, its source type, a verification date and a named reviewer before it may be published, and the build fails if a page states a claim it is not approved for. The register is the mechanism made visible.

What counts as a high-risk claim?

Anything about accuracy, speed, scale, countries, customers, government deployments, awards, certifications, standards compliance, partner status, hardware specifications or platform support. These are the categories where vendors in this market most often state things that cannot be checked, so they are the categories this site refuses to state without a source.

What happens if a page uses an unapproved claim?

The build fails. Claims are declared with the exact routes they are approved for, and the evidence components throw at build time if a page renders one it is not cleared for. The quality gate additionally scans the built HTML for banned phrases and for high-risk claim language on pages that are not approved for it. This is enforcement rather than policy.

Why are some claims marked rejected?

Because they were reviewed and found unsupportable, and recording the reason is more useful than silently omitting them. A rejected claim stays in the register so that the reasoning survives — including for claims that appear elsewhere and that someone may later ask why this site does not repeat.

How do I report something on this site that is wrong?

Write to infojp@ayonix.com with the page, the statement and the correction. Corrections are made in public: when the text changes, the last-reviewed date on the page changes with it. We would rather be described accurately than favourably, and that applies to our own site as much as to anyone else’s description of us.