Archive · 12 Sep 2026
Winjit Launches AuthSense Platform for Risk-Adaptive Digital Authentication
Winjit Technologies has launched a platform called AuthSense for safer digital payments.
It was introduced at Global Fintech Fest 2026.
AuthSense watches for unusual changes in how a person normally uses financial services.
If a transaction looks risky, it can ask for extra proof, such as a fingerprint or face check.
If the transaction looks normal, the customer may be able to continue without extra steps.
The platform includes tools such as one-time passwords, device checks, encryption, and number matching.
It is designed for banks, financial companies, and insurers.
The approach is intended to improve security while keeping everyday transactions convenient.
Winjit Technologies launched AuthSense at Global Fintech Fest 2026.
The platform uses behavioral intelligence to identify unusual activity and adjust authentication requirements.
AuthSense combines configurable rules with TOTP, biometrics, device binding, encryption, and other security tools.
The platform supports mobile, web, and app-to-app authentication journeys for the BFSI sector.
RBI’s 2025 directions require at least two authentication factors and allow risk-based contextual assessments.
- Who
- Winjit Technologies launched AuthSense, with comments from Pravin Tambe and Baskar Babu Ramchandran.
- What
- A risk-adaptive digital authentication platform using behavioral intelligence and multiple verification technologies.
- When
- The platform was launched at Global Fintech Fest 2026; the article also references RBI directions issued in 2025.
- Where
- At Global Fintech Fest 2026; the article does not specify the event’s location.
- Why
- To help financial institutions increase authentication when transaction risk rises while keeping trusted, low-risk interactions seamless.
- Platform
- AuthSense
- Developer
- Winjit Technologies
- Launch event
- Global Fintech Fest 2026
- Target sector
- Banking, Financial Services and Insurance (BFSI)
- Authentication tools
- TOTP, biometric verification, device binding, user profiling, end-to-end encryption, swipe-to-approve, and number matching
- RBI requirement
- At least two separate authentication factors for digital payment transactions, including one dynamic factor for transactions other than card-present payments
- Supported journeys
- Mobile, web, and app-to-app interactions