44% of Indonesians prefer passkeys when engaging with brands online.

44% of respondents have some trust in organizations tasked with managing their identity data.

20% of respondents trust regional or local brands with their identity data.

39% of respondents said they trust social media the least with their identity data.

24% of respondents said they trust online retailers the least with their identity data.

In the UAE, 30% of respondents don’t trust government services with their identity data.

In India, greater than a third (35%) of respondents trust banks the least.

51% of consumers stated that learning that their favourite app uses AI written code would have no effect on their trust.

34% of Gen Z respondents noted that learning that their favourite app uses AI-written code would increase their trust.

34% of consumers say biometric authentication is a feature that would increase trust when engaging with brands online.

About one in five (21%) Americans didn’t single out any particular service as trusting the least.

33% of consumers would be more cautious if they learned that AI-generated code caused a vulnerability in an app they used.

32% of respondents said they trust gambling/betting services the least with their identity data.

26% of consumers would try to avoid all apps with AI-generated code if they learned that AI-generated code caused a vulnerability in an app they used.

28% of Millennials worry that "AI might introduce security vulnerabilities".

61% of respondents reported at least some trust (full trust + some trust) in organizations managing their identity data.

Only 14% of respondents trust global enterprises or brands with their identity data.

23% of Gen Z would avoid AI apps entirely after an AI-related vulnerability.

Boomers are nearly 2x more likely to lose trust if they find out AI was used to develop their favorite app.

34% of Australians prefer text and email prompt log-ins when engaging with brands online.