Socure Adds Mobile Driver's License Verification via Google and Samsung Wallets

Trulioo announced a collaboration with Fiserv to bring its person and business verification capabilities to Fiserv clients across global markets. The partnership is aimed at helping Fiserv streamline onboarding and underwriting by automating identity and business verification checks, reducing manual work and supporting faster, more consistent decisions. Trulioo's person verification combines identity data, document verification and fraud signals within configurable workflows, while its business verification uses global and local data sources to confirm business information and identify ownership and control structures. Trulioo CEO Vicky Bindra said global growth should not require businesses to rebuild their verification processes market by market, and Fiserv Global Chief Product Officer for Merchant Solutions Sanjay Saraf said the collaboration gives clients a more consistent approach across markets while adapting to local requirements. Trulioo says its platform covers 195 countries and can verify more than 14,000 ID documents and 700 million business entities while checking against more than 6,000 watchlists.

Morgan Stanley raised its price target on Okta to $245 from $200 while keeping an Overweight rating, sending the cybersecurity company's shares up 1% in morning trading Tuesday. Analyst Meta Marshall cited potential growth tied to the expanding use of artificial intelligence agents, following Okta's investor event earlier this month where investors assessed the company's prospects in agentic identity. Marshall said investor interest has been broadening beyond larger cybersecurity companies such as Palo Alto Networks and CrowdStrike, with Okta and Fortinet increasingly part of those discussions, while SentinelOne and SailPoint are considered in some cases. She expects the benefits from agentic identity to develop gradually for Okta, and pointed to work on technical debt as a factor that could support progress this year. Marshall maintained that the company has additional room to expand as AI-agent adoption develops.

Aembit announced support for Okta's Cross App Access protocol to manage enterprise AI agent access, and revealed that Helen Riley, an executive at Alphabet's X, is joining its board of directors. The XAA integration is intended to streamline authorization and oversight for automated agent workflows used by corporate customers. The XAA integration and Helen Riley's board role are only part of the broader story around Okta's identity platform, and Simply Wall St flagged one warning sign for Okta. Okta positions itself as an identity partner for enterprises that want a single control point governing how humans and software agents reach critical systems, so moves around Cross App Access plug directly into how the firm aims to sit between corporate users, AI tools, and cloud infrastructure. The article points toward a $122 fair value for Okta.