KREN
Contact sales

One engine,
three products

On top of BSA — an authentication engine that stores no password — sit desktop sign-in and unified credential management. They run on the infrastructure you already have.

See how the login works
BSABlockchain-based true-passwordless authentication engine SWIPDAPasswordless OS sign-in for Windows SWIPDA Pro VaultOne authentication that covers every other login

The fourth generation of authentication

A structure that establishes trust with no password, no central server and no master key — a pipeline that leaves nothing behind, from material to ledger.

See how the login works
Login walkthroughWhat happens in those 2.4 seconds Four-layer chain of trustMIRC · OTAK · MDV · Hybrid DLT Technical whitepaperArchitecture and proof of security

For environments that demand strong security

For the core systems of finance, government and enterprise — meeting regulatory duty and user experience at the same time.

Talk to us
Finance · payment authenticationReplaces SMS OTPs and tokens Government · public servicesCitizen authentication and service access Zero trust · VPNRemote work access control Electronic signature · document securitySignatures and access records
International Standards & Certifications

Already verified by
the highest authorities

You cannot see for yourself how trustworthy a security technology is. SIGONE proves its technology through international standards and third-party verification, not its own claims. This page explains, in plain language, what those standards and certifications are and why they can be trusted.

Download PDF Contact sales Technical whitepaper
Basics

What standards and certifications are
What it is

A company saying its own technology is safe and many countries and international bodies agreeing that the method is right carry entirely different weight. Standards and certifications exist precisely to supply that second kind of trust.

Standard

A common rule that many countries agreed on together — a shared answer sheet saying that building it this way is safe and interoperable. The Wi-Fi and mobile networks you use every day run on standards just like these.

Certification

A pass certificate issued by an independent body after testing whether a product genuinely follows a standard. Government, public sector and financial buyers ask for it most often.

Why it matters

Standards adoption and international certification are verification by third parties and international bodies, not claims by a company. That removes most of the burden of assessing the technology yourself.

Records

What BSA has earned
Standards and certification

ITU-TX.1284
X.1286

Adopted as a UN-body international standard

Bodies · The ITU is the UN agency for telecommunications, and it sets the world's rules for communications and security.

The core BSA method was adopted as two international standards, ITU-T X.1284 and X.1286. Not a company's claim — the world recognised the method as the standard answer.

Read X.1284 ↗ Read X.1286 ↗ Approved Apr 2025 · Jun 2026
In plain language

The UN body that sets the world's communication rules recognised the BSA method as an international standard.

TTANational
Standard

Established as a national standard — TTAK.KO-12.0411

Bodies · The Telecommunications Technology Association sets Korea's official ICT standards.

Alongside the international standards, the BSA method is formally listed in the national framework too.

Read the standard ↗Established Dec 2024
In plain language

Registered as an official standard at home as well, giving it standard status both domestically and internationally.

OIC-CERT2021
Grand prize

Winner, global cybersecurity grand prize

Bodies · OIC-CERT is an international alliance of national cybersecurity response bodies.

BSA took the grand prize at the OIC-CERT global awards — judged and chosen by national security agencies themselves.

In plain language

Security agencies from several countries judged it themselves and gave it the top award.

Common CriteriaEAL2

Common Criteria certification — ISO/IEC 15408

Bodies · Common Criteria (ISO/IEC 15408) is a security product evaluation scheme that governments agreed to recognise across borders.

An independent body tested the product against the international criteria and awarded EAL2 — Evaluation Assurance Level 2.

In plain language

A grade — EAL2 — earned by passing an international security evaluation that governments recognise.

Patents8 countries

Patents in 8 countries — Korea, USA, UK, China, Japan and more

Bodies · A patent is how a country protects the originality of a technology, and the rights to it, in law.

Core technology patents are registered in eight countries including Korea, the United States, the United Kingdom, China and Japan.

In plain language

The core technology is formally registered in eight countries, with the rights recognised in each.

What it means for you

What these verifications mean for you
What this guarantees you

No separate verification needed

Because international bodies recognised the method, nobody on your side has to assess its security piece by piece.

Meets government and public-sector requirements

The security certifications governments ask for — Common Criteria among them — are already in hand.

Easier to justify internally

Its standard status at home and abroad lets you demonstrate safety clearly in internal reporting and decision-making.

Authentication proven by international standards.
Shall we begin?

Full documentation and source texts for every standard and certification are provided when you get in touch.

Contact sales