Bahaa Abdul Hadi is an Identity Management expert and regularly shares his experiences with his audience through his blogs. This time he discusses about the mobile apps industry wise that use a fingerprint sensor.

Since fingerprint sensors are now supported natively by Android as of Marshmallow, it’s easy to become used to the convenience of unlocking items with a touch of your finger. As a result, fingerprint sensors quickly become standard in flagship phones.

That ease need not be restricted to your lock screen. Because fingerprint support is now a built-in feature of Android, it’s easy for developers to incorporate it into their apps. It’s also difficult to return once you’ve gotten used to avoiding sign-in screens entirely by tapping your phone with your finger.

1. Finance 

  1. America’s Bank: It is, after all, a bank in the USA. It most recently became a member of the fingerprint club.
  2. Chase: Another bank and a new user of fingerprint technology.
  3. Mint Bills: A system for managing and paying bills that serves all purposes.
  4. Robinhood: For those of us who trade stocks and wear tights.
  5. Mobile USAA: There is one more bank available.

2. General security 

  • 1Password: A safe place to keep your passwords is a vault. You should be using an app like this if you aren’t already.
  • Dashlane: An additional well-liked password vault choice.
  • LastPass: And yet another password safe. Will you choose one and use it right away?
  • App Lock: To give select apps more protection so they can only be opened while your finger is on the button.
  • A+ Authenticator: An alternative to Google’s Authenticator software and a two-factor authentication tool. This one differs from most others in that you can use your fingerprint to open it, which may be all it takes to entice you.

3. Personal content 

  1. EvolveSMS: It is a complex third-party messaging app that may be customized.
  2. Focus: It is a gorgeous gallery software that lets you shield your images from curious eyes.
  3. Journey: a private journal protected by a part of you.
  4. SignEasy: For keeping signatures and instantly signing digital documents.
  5. State Farm: A smartphone interface for managing all your insurance policies in any way imaginable.

4. Google Play Store 

To purchase apps, movies, and music, users can use fingerprint authentication on the Play Store itself. To begin going, open the Play Store’s settings and turn on the “Fingerprint authentication” feature. Look at the “Require authentication for purchases” option; this must be turned on for the fingerprint prompt to display.

Conclusion 

In-display fingerprint sensors, which are mounted beneath the smartphone’s display, enable users to unlock their device, launch an app, or verify a mobile payment by placing their finger on the screen.

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