New: Account Recovery+ for Entra ID Read Now
Exec Verify.
Agent Verify, built for the calls that carry the most risk. When one executive calls another to approve a wire or act on a confidential request, Exec Verify checks that the person on the line is really who they claim to be, before anything moves forward. Patent-pending.
Criminals are calling CXOs while posing as another executive inside the company, then pressing them to move money or approve a high-risk request. It is the business email compromise play, run over a phone line instead of an inbox. Exec Verify provides a simple and secure way for CXOs to verify that a caller claiming to be their executive peer is legitimate.
Attackers can now clone a senior leader's voice and face well enough to fool the people who work with them every day. Exec Verify gives two executives a fast way to confirm they're really talking to each other, so a faked call doesn't become a real transfer.
CEO fraud and executive impersonation works through how that request reaches a finance team, and deepfake fraud statistics for 2026 collects the published figures behind it.
Where Exec Verify works
Anywhere a trusted voice, email, or text message is used as an executive attack surface.
The FBI's Internet Crime Complaint Center counted 24,768 business email compromise complaints and $3.05 billion in losses in its 2025 annual report. Wire transfer or ACH was the most frequently reported way the money moved, at 86%.
A code. A confirmation. A safer transaction.
Verification happens out of band, in seconds, before a single credential or instruction is shared.
Executive asks for the code
When receiving a call, the CXO is trained to ask for the caller's Exec Verify Code, a single-use code issued for that call.
Executive verifies
The CXO navigates to a dedicated internal company page where the code is entered, and the caller's identity is confirmed.
Proceed with confidence
Once the caller is verified, the executive can proceed. If the caller cannot provide a verifiable code, the call ends and the incident is reported.
In January 2024 a finance employee at the engineering firm Arup joined a video call with people who looked and sounded like the company's chief financial officer and colleagues. Every other person on that call was a deepfake, and the employee approved 15 transfers worth about $25 million.
Social engineering, stopped at the call.
Give your executives a verification step that attackers can't fake, no matter how convincing the voice on the other end.
Get Started Today